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VOLUME XXII— NUMBER 11

NOVEMBER 26, 1960

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One of the industry’s hottest vocal groups is the Drifters, shown above as they run
through “Save The Last Dance For Me,” their current smash which has been sitting in
the number one spot on the best seller list for the past six weeks. Listening into the
vocal jam session is (standing center) Jerry Wexler, executive veep of Atlantic and Atco.
On right is Jerry Lieber, Atlantic record producer who, with his partner Mike Stoller,
recorded “Save The Last Dance” and the hoys’ number one smash of a year ago “There
Goes My Baby.” The Drifters’ latest Atlantic LP is titled “The Drifters’ Greatest Hits.”

...a startling new concept in record merchandising

FABIAN “FACADE
"Young And Wonderful"

With Fabian's finest performances on
record to date! Such stellar selections as
"All Of Me", "It Had To Be You"
"Deed I Do", "All I Do Is Dream Of You,'
"Exactly Like

CHL-5018

Life-like 3-dimensional heads of
Fabe and Frankie in soft vinyl on
a suedette background in true flesh
tone. ..removable from the cover
of each album for wall mounting.

Inner sleeve has beautiful full-color
portraits of the singers on each
side. Packaged in beautiful heavy
window-boxes” with protective outer
sleeve for gift shipping.

Distributed by
AM-PAR Record Corp.

The Cash Box — November 26, 1960

The Cash Box

Best Selling Monaural & Stereo Albums

COMPILES BY The Cash Box FROM LEADIN6 RETAIL OUTLETS

20
21

Pot. Last
Week

# G. I. BLUES 2

Elvis Presley

(RCA Victor LPM 2256; LPS 2256)

★ e NICE 'N' EASY 1

Frank Sinatra (Capitol W 1417;

SW 14 17 *EAP 1JJ1417)

# THE BUTTON DOWN

MIND OF BOB
NEWHART 4

( Warner Bret. W-1 379; WS 1379)

★ # STRING ALONG 3

Kingston Trio (Capital T 1407;

ST 1407 *1JM407)

• BUTTON DOWN MIND

STRIKES BACK 6

Bob Newhart

(Warner Bros. W 1393; WS 1393)

★ • JOHNNY'S MOODS 5

Johnny Mathis

(Columbia CL-1S26; CS-8326

•B-1S261.2A)

# BRENDA LEE 7

(Dtcea DL 4039; DL 74039)

• THE SOUND OF MUSIC 8

Original Cast

(Columbia KOL 5450; K OS -2020)

ENCORE OF GOLDEN HITS 9

Plotters (Mercury MG-20472)

★ # DARIN AT THE COPA 11

Bobby Darin

(Atco LP -33122; SD- 33122 irt P-4512)

# LOOK FOR A STAR 10

Billy Vaughn

(Dot DLP-3322; DIPS 23322)

60 YEARS OF MUSIC
AMERICA LOVES Volll 16

Various Artists (RCA Victor LM-6088)

# KICK THY OWN SELF 12

Bro. Dave Gardner

(RCA Victor LPM-2239; LSP-2239)

★ #SOLID AND RAUNCHY 13

Bill Black

(HI HL-12003; Hi-22002)

"PAUL ANKA" SINGS

HIS BIG "15" 15

( ABC Paramount ABC-323)

RAY CHARLES IN PERSON 14

(Atlantic 8039)

THE TWIST 18

Chubby Checker (Parkway P 7001)

# e SAY IT WITH MUSIC 17

Ray Connlff Orch. 8, Chorus
(Columbia CL 1490; CS 8282 *8 14901)

# GENIUS HITS THE ROAD 20

Ray Charles

(ABC Paramount ABC-335; ABCS 335)

EDGE OF SHELLEY BERMAN 21

(Verse MGV 1503)

e WILD IS LOVE 28

Nat "King" Cole

(Capitol WAK 1392; SWAK 1392)

# THIS IS BRENDA 29

Brenda Lee (Decca DL 4082; DL 74082)

# THE RHYTHMS AND
BALLADS OF BROADWAY 19

Johnny Mathis

(Columbia C 2L 17; C 2S 8031

# CONNIE FRANCIS SINGS
SPANISH AND LATIN
AMERICAN FAVORITES
(MGM E 3853; Si 3853)

Me OPERETTA MEMORIES 27

Mantovanl

(London LL 3181; PS 202)

Pot. Last

Week

# MACK THE KNIFE

NICE 'N' EASY

ELLA IN BERLIN

Ella Fitzgerald

(Verve MGV 4041; MGVS 6163)

Frank Sinatra (Capitol SW-1417)

STRING ALONG

★ # MEMORIES SING

Kingston Trio (Capitol ST-1407)

ALONG WITH

MITCH MILLER

PERSUASIVE PERCUSSION

(Columbia CL 1542; CS 8342

B 15421,2, 3)

Terry Snyder (Command RS 800 SD)

e INSIDE SHELLEY BERMAN 24

(Verve MGV 15003; MG VS-6106)

G. 1. BLUES

Elvis Presley

★ e YOUNG AT HEART

Ray Conniff Singers

(RCA Victor LPS 2256)

(Columbia CL 1489; CS 8281*B 14891)

THE SOUND OF MUSIC

★ #SOLD OUT

Kingston Trio

Original Cast (Columbia KOS-2020)

(Capitol T-1352; ST 7352*

EAR 1, 3, 3-1352)

JOHNNY'S MOODS

Johnny Mathis

# ENCORE SANTO &

(Columbia CS-8326)

JOHNNY

(Canadian American

CALP 1002; SCALP 1002)

SOUTH PACIFIC

Movie Cast (RCA Victor LSO-1032)

★ e SOUTH PACIFIC

Movie Cast (RCA Victor LM-22S2;
LSO-1032 ’ l PA-421 1 )

PERSUASIVE PERCUSSION
— Vol II

e SONG WITHOUT END

Movie Soundtrack

Terry Snyder (Command RS-808 SD)

(Colpix C 506; Sep 506)

BONGOS

# ELVIS IS BACK

Lot Admiradores (Command RS 809 SD)

Elvis Presley

(RCA Victor LPM-2231; LSP 2231)

LOOK FOR A STAR

e REJOICE DEAR HEARTS

Billy Vaughn (Dot DLPS 25322)

Bro. Dave Gardner
(RCA Victor LPM-2083)

PROVOCATIVE PERCUSSION

# A DATE WITH THE

Enoch Light (Command RS 806 SD)

EVERLYS

Everly Bros.

(Warner Bros. W 1395; SW 1395)

SAY IT WITH MUSIC

Ray Conniff Orch. & Chorus

★ # MORE GUNFIGHTER

(Columbia CS 8282)

BALLADS

Marty Robbins

(Columbia CL-1481; CS-8272;
•B-14811,2,3)

WILD IS LOVE

Nat "King" Cole
(Capitol SWAK 1392)

e PERSUASIVE PERCUSSION 37

Terry Snyder

(Command RS 800; S 800)

OPERETTA MEMORIES

Mantovanl (London PS-202)

# MORE ITALIAN

FAVORITES

YOUNG AT HEART

Connie Francis (MGM E 3871; SE 3871)

Ray Conniff Singers

FOR TEENAGERS ONLY

(Columbia CS 8281)

Bobby Darin (Atco SP-1001)

BRAZEN BRASS

# JEALOUSY

Percy Faith

(Columbia CL 1501; CS 8292)

# SONGS 1 LOVE TO SING

Henry Jerome (Decca DL 7 4056)

BEN HUR

Sound Track (MGM ISE 71

Brook Benton

(Mercury MG 20602; SR 60602)

$1,000,000.00 WORTH OF

SOLD OUT

Kingston Trio

(Capital ST 1352)

TWANG

Duane Eddy (Jamie JLP 70-3014)

NEW ORLEANS

# PROVOCATIVE

Pete Fountain (Coral CRL-757282)

PERCUSSION

Enoch Light

(Command RS 33 803 SD: RS 803

SD)

DARIN AT THE COPA

Bobby Darin

A LOT OF DOMINOS

(Atco SD-33122)

Fats Domino (Imperial IMP 9127)

THE APARTMENT

# THE LAST MONTH

Sound Track (United Artists UAS 6105)

OF THE YEAR

Kingston Trio

(Capitol T 1446; St 1446)

PROVOCATIVE PERCUSSION
— Vol II

MY GOLDEN FAVORITES

—

Enoch Light (Command RS 810 SD)

Jackie Wilson (Brunswick BL 54058)

KNOCKERS UP

Rusty Warren (Jubilee 2029)

THE RHYTHMS AND
BALLADS OF BROADWAY

Johnny Mathis
(Columbia C 2S 803)

WHY NOT

Dayton Allen (Grand Award GA 424)

GENIUS OF RAY CHARLES

Ray Charles ( Atlantic SD 1312/

# BELAFONTE RETURNS

TO CARNEGIE HALL

Harry Belafonte

—

BRENDA LEE

(RCA Victor LOC 6007; LSO 6007)

(Decca DL 74039)

Pot. Lott
Wert

OC CAN CAN 20

■■V Sound Track

(Capitol SW-1301)

97 CONNIE FRANCIS SINGS
SPANISH AND LATIN
AMERICAN FAVORITES 25
(MGM SE 3853)

90 LATIN PERCUSSION 29

■ O David Carroll

(Mercury PPS 6000)

M MEMORIES SING ALONG

WITH MITCH MILLER 30

(Columbia CS 8342)

on SONG WITHOUT END 31

VU Movie Soundtrack — (Colpix Sep 506)

01 BONGOS, FLUTES & GUITARS 33

Wl Los Admiradores (Command RS 812 SD)

99 SONGS TO REMEMBER 28

WM Mantovanl

(London PS 193)

OO BELAFONTE AT
ww CARNEGIE HALL 32

Harry Belafonte (RCA Victor LSO-6006)

QA MACK THE KNIFE — ELLA

IN BERLIN 34

Ella Fitzgerald (Verve 6163)

Q C SENTIMENTAL SING ALONG
WW WITH MITCH MILLER 38

(Columbia CS-8251)

OC UNFORGETTABLE 39

JO Dinah Washington (Mercury SB-60158)

07 this IS BRENDA 41

W# Brenda Lee (Decca DL74082)

QO MUSIC FROM MR. LUCKY 35

OO Henry Mancini (RCA Victor LSP 2198)

OQ THEME FROM A

SUMMER PLACE 36

Billy Vaughn (Dot DLP-23276)

SONGS I LOVE TO SING 42

*lU Brook Benton (Mercury SR 60602)

« ENCORE SANTO & JOHNNY 37

(Canadian American SCALP 1002)

MO JEALOUSY 40

1 Mme Percy Faith (Columbia CS 8292)

« BLUES & THE BEAT 43

Henry Mancini
(RCA Victor LSP 2147)

AM the last month

« OF THE YEAR —

Kingston Trio (Capitol ST-1446)

« TEMPTATION 49

Roger Williams (Kapp KS 1217)

«IT'S TALK OF THE TOWN 50

Ray Connilf Singers
(Columbia CS 8143)

MO BELAFONTE RETURNS TO

CARNEGIE HALL —

Harry Belafonte
(RCA Victor LSO-6007)

AQ LANZA SINGS

UO CARUSO FAVORITES 46

(RCA Victor SP-33-73)

JQ PERTINENT PERCUSSION

^13 CHA CHAS 47

Enoch Light (Command RS 814 SD)

MTHE SOUND OF TOP BRASS

VoUl —

Peter London Orch. (Medallion MS-7508)

The Cash Box — November 26, 1960

THE ORIGINAL SCORE

■ SINCE MY FAIR LADY

people everywhere have been waiting impatiently to hear
Lerner & Loewe's latest Broadway musical . . .

HERE IT IS! Rich and magnificent selections; brilliantly
scored and conducted by Hugo Montenegro — with a full
44-piece orchestra, capturing the mood and pageantry of
CAMELOT with tremendous tonal color. S/2022, Mono, 52022

"TIME!

■ SERIES 2000 WHODARE

TIME RECORDS INC. 2 west 45 Street, N.Y.

The Cash Box — November 26, 1960

Mti-M's SIZZLING HITS

CONNIE fRRNWS

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and his
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HAGNV Film

MRK OWNING

THE WORLD IS
01THN’ SMALLER

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Mosey-

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ARMSTRONG

OARDANELLA

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RONNIE SAVOY
and THE

HEAVENS cried

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„ A WORLD
CAN’T LIVE IN

IN THE chapel

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and

TOP-SIDED
OVERLOADED

K 12 963

THE STARPOWER LABEL

1540 lm 4w«y N. r, 54. N. r. JU 1-MOO

The Cash Box — November 26, 1960

Top Selling Records

Reported by

Retail

Outlets

From Coast to Coast

THE VANITY SHOPPE
Savannah, Ga.

1. He Will Break Your Heart

(J. Bulter)

2. A Fool In Love

(Ike & Tina Turner)

3. Let’s Go, Let’s Go, Let's Go

(H. Ballard)

4. Save The Last Dance For Me

(Drifters)

5. Don’t Go To Strangers

(E. Jones)

6. Georgia On My Mind

(R. Charles)

7. I’m In Heaven Tonight

(D. Washington)

8. Am I The Man (J. Wilson)

9. I Want To Know (S. Desanto)

10. A Million To One

(J. Charles)

HUDSON RECORD SHOP
Jackson, Tenn.

1. Last Date (F. Cramer)

2. My Girl Josephine

(F. Domino)

3. Are You Lonesome Tonight

(E. Presley)

4. Let’s Go, Let’s Go., Let’s Go

(H. Ballard)

5. Alone At Last (J. Wilson)

6. Am I Losing (J. Reeves)

7. I Want To Be Wanted

(B. Lee)

8. He Will Break Your Heart

(J. Butler)

9. On My Knees (C. Rich)

10. Wonderland By Night

(B. Kaempfert)

BERNARD'S
Brooklyn, N. Y.

1 . Let’s Go, Let’s Go, Let’s Go

(H. Ballard)

2. He Will Break Your Heart

(J. Butler)

3. You Talk Too Much (J. Jones)

4. Kiddio (B. Benton)

5. Hucklebuck (C. Checker)

6. The Twist (C. Checker)

7. Don’t Be Cruel

(B. Black's Combo)

8. Love Walked In

(D. Washington)

9. Shoppin’ For Clothes

(Coasters)

10. Besides You (Flamingos)

GILETTE DIST. CORP.
Chicago, III.

1 . Ruby Duby Du (T. Mathews)

2. Are You Lonesome Tonight

(E. Presley)

3. Save The Last Dance For Me

(Drifters)

4. To Each His Own (Platters)

5. I Wont To Be Wanted

(B. Lee)

6. Many Tears Ago (C. Francis)

7. Don’t Be Cruel

(B. Black’s Combo)

8. Wait For Me (Playmates)

9. Stnv IM. Williams)

10. Sailor (Lolita)

THE MUSIC SHOP
Springfield, III.

1 . Are You Lonesome Tonight

(E. Presley)

2. Lonely Teenager (Dion)

3. Poetry In Motion

(J. Tillotson)

4. North To Alaska (J. Horton)

5. Your Happiest Years

(R. Douglas)

6. Stay (M. Williams)

7. Tonight’s The Night (Shirelles)

8. A Thousand Stars (K. Young)

9. Exodus (Ferrante & Teicher)

10. Back To School (R. Adams)

BILLS T RECORD SHOP
Tulsa, Okla.

1 . You Talk Too Much (J. Jones)

2. Save The Last Dance For Me

(Drifters)

3. North To Alaska (J. Horton)

4. Am I Losing You/I Missed Me

(J. Reeves)

5. Before This Day Ends

(E. Arnold)

6. I Want To Be Wanted

(B. Lee)

7. A Little Bitty Tear

(R. Sanders)

8. Going Out With The Tide

(J. Gene)

9. To Each His Own (Platters)
10. You're Sixteen (J. Burnette)

COLUMBIA MUSIC CO.
San Francisco, Calif.

1. Are You Lonesome Tonight

(E. Presley)

2. You Talk Too Much (J. Jones)

3. A Thousand Stars (K. Young)

4. Gonzo (J. Booker)

5. Am I The Man (J. Wilson)

6. Let’s Go, Let’s Go, Let’s Go

(H. Ballard)

7. Stay (M. Williams)

8. Shimmy, Shimmy

(E. Freeman)

9. He Will Break Your Heart

(J. Bulter)

10. Poetry In Motion

(J. Tillotson)

MELODY SHOP
Elizabeth, N. J.

1. Save The Last Dance (Drifters)

2. Let’s Go, Let’s Go, Let’s Go

(H. Ballard)

3. Poetry In Motion

(J. Tillotson)

4. I Want To Be Wanted

(B. Lee)

5. Georgia On My Mind

(R. Charles)

6. Stay (M. Williams)

7. Love Walked In

(D. Washington)

8. The Hucklebuck (C. Checker)

9. The Twist (C. Checker)

10. New Orleans (U. S. Bonds)

TERRITO RECORD SHOP
New Orleans, La.

1. Last Date (F. Cramer)

2. My Girl Josephine

(F. Domino)

3. Love Walked In

(D. Washington)

4. The Hucklebuck (C. Checker)

5. Alone At Last (J. Wilson)

6. New Orleans (U. S. Bonds)

7. Cry Cry Cry (B. Bland)

8. He Will Break Your Heart

(J. Butler)

9. Tain’t If The Truth (E. Kado)

10. Save The Last Dance For Me

(Drifters)

BEN BROWN MUSIC
Lynn, Mass.

1. A Thousand Stars (K. Young)

2. Peter Gunn (D. Eddy)

3. Sailor (Lolita)

4. Alone At Last (J. Wilson)

5. Night Theme (Mark II)

6. Are You Lonesome Tonight

'E. Presley)

7. I’ll Save The Last Dance For

You (D. Jo)

8. Last Date (F. Cramer)

9. Many Tears Ago (C. Francis)

10. Wonderland By Night

(B. Kaempfert)

TOWN HALL
Brooklyn, N. Y.

1 . Save The Last Dance For Me

(Drifters)

2. He Will Break Your Heart

(J. Butler)

3. Let’s Go, Let’s Go, Let’s Go

(M. Ballard)

4. You Talk Too Much (J. Jones)

5. Georgia On My Mind

(R. Charles)

6. New Orleans (U.S. Bonds)

7. A Fool In Love

(Ike & Tina Turner)

8. Valerie (Starlights)

9. Stay (M. Williams)

10. Diamonds & Pearls

(Paradons)

GAINES MUSIC
New Orleans, La.

1. Cry Cry Cry (B. Bland)

2. Look Out (T. Taylor)

3. Let’s Go, Let’s Go, Let's Go

(H. Ballard)

4. Today I Sing The Blues

(A. Franklin)

5. Dark At The Top Of The

Stairs (E. Freeman)

6. Have You Ever Loved A

Woman (F. King)

7. Thanks To You (J. Butler)

8. My Girl Josephine

(F. Domino)

9. Don’t Be Cruel

(B. Black's Combo)

10. Last Date (F. Cramer)

G. M. MURPHY CO.
Washington, D. C.

1. You Talk Too Much

(J. Jones)

2. I Want To Be Wanted (B. Lee)

3. Georgia On My Mind

(R. Charles)

4. Save The Last Dance For Me

(Drifters)

5. Poetry In Motion

(J. Tillotson)

6. Let’s Go, Let’s Go, Let’s Go

(H. Ballard)

7. Last Date (F. Cramer)

8. Alone At Last (J. Wilson)

9. New Orleans (U.S. Bonds)

10. Artificial Flowers (B. Darin)

THE MUSIC BOX
San Francisco, Calif.

1. Thousand Stars (K. Young)

2. Gonzo (J. Brooker)

3. Stay (M. Williams)

4. Poetry In Motion

(J. Tillotson)

5. Are You Lonesome Tonight

(E. Presley)

6. You’re Sixteen (J. Burnette)

7. You Talk Too Much (J. Jones)

8. Alone At Last (J. Wilson)

9. Perfidia (Ventures)

10. Is You Is Or Is You Ain’t
My Baby (B. Brown)

MOSES MELODY SHOP
Little Rock, Ark.

1 . Are You Lonesome Tonight

(E. Presley)

2. Last Date (F. Cramer)

3. He Will Break Your Heart

(J. Butler)

4. New Orleans (U. S. Bonds)

5. Cry Cry Cry (B. Bland)

6. Last Date (L. Welk)

7. Am I The Man (J. Wilson)

8. Poetry In Motion

(J. Tillotson)

9. I Missed Me (J. Reeves)

10. Alabam (P. Boone)

BOSTON RECORD DIST.
Boston, Mass.

1. Are You Lonesome Tonight

(E. Presley)

2. Many Tears Ago (C. Francis)

3. Hucklebuck (C. Checker)

4. New Orleans (U. S. Bonds)

5. Sway (B. Rydell)

6. Wonderland By Night

(B. Kaempfert)

7. Exodus (Mantovani/Ferrante

& Teicher)

8. Ol’ Mac Donald (F. Sinatra)

9. Perfidia (Ventures)

10. North To Alaska (J. Horton)

LAMP S MELODY LANE
Lakewood, Ohio

1. Are You Lonesome Tonight

(E. Presley)

2. Last Date (F. Cramer)

3. Lonely Teenager (Dion)

4. A Thousand Stars (K. Young)

5. Wonderland By Night

(B. Kaempfert)

6. You’re Sixteen (J. Burnette)

7. Exodus (Ferrante & Teicher)

8. Sailor (Lolita)

9. North To Alaska (J. Horton)
10. Sleep (Mark II)

AL'S RECORD MART
Wyandotte, Mich.

1. New Orleans (U. S. Bonds)

2. Poetry In Motion

(J. Tillotson)

3. Last Date (F. Cramer)

4. Alone At Last (J. Wilson)

5. North To Alaska (J. Horton)

6. He Will Break Your Heart

(J. Butler)

7. Sleep (L. W. John)

8. Lonely Teenager (Dion)

9. You Talk Too Much (J. Jones)
10. A Thousand Stars (K. Young)

GRAND WAY
Miami, Florida

1. Last Date (F. Cramer)

2. Poetry In Motion

(J. Tillotson)

3. Stay (M. Williams)

4. Alone At Last (J. Wilson)

5. Hucklebuck (C. Checker)

6. New Orleans (U. S. Bonds)

7. To Each His Own (Platters)

8. Wait For Me (Playmates)

9. Sleep (Little Willie John)

10. Summer’s Gone (P. Anka)

MADRONA RECORDS
Portland, Oregon

1. New Orleans (U. S. Bonds)

2. North To Alaska (J. Horton)

3. Tonight’s The Night (Shirelles)

4. Brand New Heartache

(Everlys)

5. Stay (M. Williams)

6. You Talk Too Much (F. Ford)

7. Green Leaves Of Summer

(Brothers Four)

8. Blue Angel (R. Orbison)

9. Perfidia (Ventures)

10. Alabam (Cowboy Copas)

BECHTOLD MUSIC STORE
Pittsburgh, Pa.

1 . A Thousand Stars (K. Young)

2. Sundee Dundee (Versatiles)

3. You Talk Too Much (J. Jones)

4. Are You Lonesome Tonight

(E. Presley)

5. Am I Losing You (J. Reeves)

6. Chills & Fever (R. Dawson)

7. Sailor (Lolita)

8. Perfidia (Ventures)

9. Many Tears Ago (C. Francis)
10. Last Date (F. Cramer)

2 MORE

HOT HITS

FROM M-G-M

SELECTED AS THE HIT VERSION!

RAT ELLIS

and his Orchestra play

MIDNIGHT

LACE

From *He U.l. .

i “Midnight Lace

( Arwin Production) Wia y

K 12942

A REAL HOT PLATTER!

TOMMT

sings

AS 1011

desire me

and

From the Roy Stork Production
“The World of Suz.e Wong

K 12959

THE STARP0WER LABEL

EK§‘C£)jillc^

1540 Broadway N. Y. 36, N. Y. JU 2-2000'

The Cash Box — November 26, 1960

THEY TELL ME

b/w

HIT THE ROAD

EMMET & THE JADES

★

RUSTONE RECORDS

P.O. Box 656
HOUMA, LOUISIANA

“0 HOLY
NIGHT”

JERRY BUTLER

#371

1449 S. MICHIGAN AVE.
CHICAGO 16, ILL

The Next
No. 1 Instrumental

“EXODUS”

FERRANTE & TEICHER

UA 274

UNITED ARTISTS
729 7th AVE. -N.Y. 19.N.Y.

JJA

BIOS

FOR DEEJAYS

Jerry Butler’s music career has al-
ways been a means to an end — the
bakery business — and even with a top
ten hit — “He will Break Your Heart”
— the young star still professes a
stronger interest in pastry baking.

Born December 8, 1939 in Sun-
flower, Miss., he moved to Chicago as
an infant. At seven he joined a church
choir as a soprano and graduated to
a baritone with the Northern Jubilee
Gospel Singers at twelve, remaining
with that group for three years.

Music became subordinate to edu-
cation during the next few years,
after which he joined a group called
the Impressions in 1957. Local jobs
followed and then a discovery by Vi
Muzinski when the group appeared at
a fashion show. She brought them to
Vee-Jay Records where they re-
corded “Precious Love,” a Butler
original. “He Will Break Your Heart”
marks Jerry’s emergence as a single
act.

Bert' Kaempfert

A skilled composer, arranger, con-
ductor and musician, Bert Kaempfert
is now making his mark upon the
American record-buying public with
his recording of “Wonderland By
Night” after many years as a top
name on the German market.

Kaempfert was born in Hamburg
and spent his childhood becoming
proficient on the saxaphone, clarinet,
piano and accordion. He made his
professional debut with Hans Busch’s
orchestra on a radio program in
Danzig. The war interrupted his ca-
reer but after returning home he
formed his own band and spent the
next few years travelling through
Germany creating a demand for his
music. In 1950 he settled permanently
in Hamburg and singled with the
Polydor label. Polydor releases his
records in Europe while Decca has
release right to his work in the U.S.

The Cash Box — November 26, I960

The Cash Box — November 26, 1960

Record Reviews

B+ VERY GOOD B GOOD C+ FAIR C MEDIOCRE

‘Only those records best suited for commercial use are reviewed by THE CASH BOX ”

The Cash Pox

Pick of the Week

“BLUE TANGO” (1:58) [Mills ASCAP— Anderson]

“WILLIE” (1:55) [Jec BMI— Black]

BILL BLACK’S COMBO (Hi 2027)

Black, one of the most consistent instrumental hit-makers on the wax
scene today, comes thru with a hot follow-up to his current biggie, “Don’t
Be Cruel.” This time, it’s the Leroy Anderson classic, “Blue Tango,” that
Black and crew cha cha up-date in their inimitable manner. Coupler’s a
fetching blues shuffler.

“RUBBER BALL” (2:17) [Arch ASCAP— Orlowski, Schroeder]
“EVERYDAY” (2:10) [Peer Int’l BMI— Petty, Hardin]

BOBBY VEE (Liberty 55287)

Vee, who broke into the ‘really big time’ with his new version of “Devil
Or Angel,” should bounce right back into ‘top tensville’ with his latest
for Liberty. And his bouncin’ vehicle is an up beat love charmer appro-
priately tagged “Rubber Ball.” Reverse etching’s a warm revival of the
Buddy Holly chart-maker, “Everyday.” It too, can happen big.

“THE PUPPET SONG” (2:20) [Debmar BMI — Marcucci, DeAngelis]
“A PERFECT LOVE” (2:19) [Debmar ASCAP— Wisner, Marcucci,

DeAngelis]

FRANKIE AVALON (Chancellor 1065)

The teen idol aims at both kiddie and teen markets with this delightful
seasonal novelty that could continue, chart-wise, into the post-Xmas
period. It’s a captivating entry tagged “The Puppet Song,” that Avalon
(and a host of voices) tenderly pipes. More lovely sounds, at a faster
pace, on the “Perfect Love” portion. Strong support by the Peter De-
Angelis group.

“IF I KNEW” (2:47) “THE WORLD IN MY ARMS”

(2:02)

[Frank, Rinimer BMI — Wilson] [Sweco BMI — Sherman, Keller]

NAT KING COLE (Capitol 4481)

Looks like the chanter has two more tunes to add to his long list of chart
credits. Both are ballad beauts that have that expert Cole touch. They’re
the slow paced “If I Knew” (from the musical, “The Unsinkable Molly
Brown”) and subtle Latin beat affair, “The World In My Arms.” Ralph
Carmichael’s crew grabs orchestral credits on the former while Dave
Cavanaugh does likewise on the latter.

“ONE MORE CHANCE” (2:36) “BEFORE I FALL IN LOVE
[Brenda BMI— Otis] AGAIN” (2:28)

Play BMI — Otis, Benton]
CLYDE McPHATTER (Mercury 71740)

Clyde’s newest Mercury pairing has what it takes to make it up the
hit listings side-by-side. One end, “One More Chance,” is a beat-ballad
powerhouse that has the dramatic flavor of his while-back “Without
Love” click. On the other end the songster displays his stand out rhythm
stylings as he zestfully belts out the up beat “Before I Fall In Love
Again.” Top drawer ork-choral support by the Belford Hendricks outfit.

“MISTER LIVINGSTON” (3:54) [Pattern ASCAP— Darian,
DeLory, Van Winkle]

“ROLLER COASTER” (2:53) [Darian, DeLory, Van Winkle]
LARRY VERNE (Era 3034)

Verne’s sick comedy, that met with tremendous success on the wax
scene via his “Mr. Custer,” pops up again on this offering. On this one,
“Mr. Livingston,” Larry plays the part of Stanley (the famed African
explorer). Gimmicks and laughs galore. “Roller Coaster” is a straight
recitation (plus other voices and sounds) that’s also sure to split sides.

“WALK SLOW” (2:40) “YOU HURT ME” (2:59)

[Bejo BMI — John, John] [Bejo BMI — John, John]

LITTLE WILLIE JOHN (King 5428)

Little Willie John, who just added “Sleep” to his hit record collection,
comes thru with two more winners here. One side’s an easy-goin’ ro-
mancer on which he tells his gal to “Walk Slow” (don’t run away from
love). On the other half a hard beat-ballad blueser he tearfully wails
“You Hurt Me.” Potent ork support on both lids.

Illllllliillllll!

THE DAPPERS (Epic 9423)

(B) “MY LOVE IS REAL” (2:18)
[Blackwood BMI — Cromwell]
The unbilled lead is the fine feature of
this tender blueser. Support employs
strings and other songsters with a
solid teen-beat sound.

(B) “BABY YOU KNOW YOU’RE
WRONG” (2:22) [Blackwood
BMI — Cromwell] Spotlight songster
and rest of team do a hearty blues-
rock job on the basic upbeat blues
item. Bright work.

DAVID ROSE ORCH. (MGM 12965)

(B+) “THEME FROM BUTTER-
FIELD 8” (2:56) [Robbins
ASCAP — Kaper, David] The lush
Rose crew does an attractive mood
stint on the wistful pic theme. Hand-
some instrumental showcase for the
number.

(B) “BONANZA” (1:37) [Living-
ston ASCAP — Livingston, Ev-
ans] A rollicking “western” format
for the TV main-title.

SPENCER ROSS (Columbia 41877)

(B+) “THEME FROM ‘MY THREE
SONS’” (2:09) [Don Michael
BMI — DeVol] Catchy ditty from the
Fred MacMurray TV’er receives a
brisk continental-like arrangement
from the sax-led crew which hit awhile
back with “Tracy’s Theme” (from the
TV version of “Philadelphia Story”).

(B) “HEAVEN CAN WAIT (Mis-
ter Jordan)” (2:05) [Alsam
BMI — -Cobert] A lazy, bluesy theme
from last week’s CBS-TV spectacular.

DEANE HAWLEY (Dore 577)

(B+) “RAINBOW” (2:06) [Robbins
ASCAP — Hamilton] Songster
Hawley, who shared in the recent
“Look For A Star” success, revives
the several seasons back hit with nice
light-beat flavoring. Attractive com-
bo-chorus support.,

(B) “HEY THERE” (2:08)
[Frank ASCAP — Adler, Ross]
A shuffle-beat reading of the “Paja-
ma Game” ballad.

THE FOUR PREPS (Capitol 4478)

(B+) “I’VE A’READY STARTED
IN” (1:58) [Frank Rinimer
ASCAP — Willson] The popular teen-
market songsters pleasingly render
one of the pretty ballads from the new
musical, “The Unsinkable Molly
Brown.”

(B) “BALBOA” (2:34) [Manistee
BMI — Larson, Belland] Bright
shuffle-beat doings by the team.

ROSEMARY CLOONEY
(RCA Victor 7819)

(B) “HEY, LOOK ME OVER”

(2:14) [Edwin H. Morris

ASCAP— Leigh, Coleman] Lively and
tuneful march ditty from the soon-
due B’way musical, “Wildcat,” gets
a properly bright session from the vet
lark and Jimmie Haskell ork.

(B) “WHAT TAKES MY

FANCY” (2:08) [Edwin H.
Morris ASCAP — Leigh, Coleman] An-
other sunny from the production is re-
lated with spirit. Two takes for good-
time spins.

KITTY WHITE (Dot 16157)

(B) “WINGS OF A DOVE” (2:15)
[Bee Gee BMI— Ferguson]
Ferlin Husky’s current country click
gets a good pop display from the lark
and the Bill Vaughn ork-chorus set-
ting. Waltzer is catchy.

(B) “WIMOWEH (The Lion
Sleep)” (2:31) [Sun-Vine
BMI — Lyrics & Adapt. White] The
familiar “call” is colorfully handled.

THE LITTLE SISTERS

(Parkway 815)

(B+) “THE TWIST” (2:15) [Jay &
Cee BMI — Ballard] The Little
Sisters are Chipmunk-like voices who
answer Chubby Checker’s big hit on
the same label. In fact, Checker him-
self has a bit here. Might get the
sound around anew.

(B) “THE PONY” (2:28) [Kal-
mann ASCAP — Mann, Appell]
The voices offer a giddy-yap rock nov-
elty.

THE SWE— DANES
(Warner Bros. 5182)

(B+) “HEY, LOOK ME OVER”
(1:48) [E. H. Morris ASCAP
— Coleman, Leigh] The delightful
Swedish vocal-instrumental trio get
the spirit of the sunny marcher from
the upcoming B’way musical, “Wild-
cat.” Engaging sound.

(B) “WHEN YOUR TIME
COMES TO GO” (2:20) [Su-
chan ASCAP — Asmussen, Elvin] A
happy live-till-you-die effort from the
crew.

DINAH SHORE (Capitol 4476)

(B) “I AIN’T DOWN YET” (2:38)

[Frank Rinimer ASCAP —
Willson] Thrush chants along with the
ork-chorus in this sparkling view of
the engaging item from the “Molly
Brown” song-and-dancer. Good for
bright-spot spins.

(B) “I GOTTA LOVE YOU”

(2:13) [Manchester ASCAP—
Freeman, Brown] The performer vo-
cals this sly-beat blueser.

ART MOONEY (MGM 12957)

(B+) “I AIN’T DOWN YET” (2:44)
[Rinimer ASCAP— Willson]
Mooney’s ork-chorus provides an ap-
propriately rousing march-type treat-
ment of the tuneful “Molly Brown”
musical ditty. Fine sunny sound.

(B) “’TIL TOMORROW” (2:16)
[Sunbeam BMI — Harnick,
Bock] The charming waltzer from
“Fiorello!” gets a light-beat produc-
tion.

AL TOUSAN (Seville 110)

(B-f) “BACK HOME IN INDI-
ANA” (2:08) [Shapiro Bern-
stein ASCAP — MacDonald, Hanely]
The sturdy receives a good-sounding
pounding arrangement, with pianist
Tousan and a saxist heading the dis-
play. A product solidly in the teen-
groove.

(B) “NAOMI” (2:09) [Tideland
BMI — Toussaint] Light-
hearted, continental-type name-song
is amiably handled.

The Cash Box — November 26, 1960

'30*

written especially
far Brenda fey
Johnny Marks

■§m

The Cash Box — November 26, 1960

Record Reviews

B+ VERY GOOD B GOOD C+ FAIR C MEDIOCRE

“ Only those records best suited for commercial use are reviewed by THE CASH BO^Cy

RZC

The Cash Box

of the Week

“FOLLOW ME” (2:40) [Chappell ASCAP— Lerner, Loewe]

“RAMONA” (2:20) [Leo Feist ASCAP— Gilbert, Wayne]

TONY BENNETT (Columbia 41878)

This typically polished ballad stand by Tony Bennett can develop into
the artist’s strongest chart item in the past few months. It’s a splendid,
straght-forward vocal “Follow Me,” a beautiful tune from the forth-
coming Lerner-Loewe “Camelot” score. The lovely oldie, “Ramona,” is
done up in similar vein on the undercut.

“WHAT AM I GONNA DO” [Aldon BMI— Sedaka, Greenfield]

“AM I” [Jaycee BMI—]

JIMMY CLANTON (Ace 607)

What should easily be Clanton’s next big chart showing is his w^axing of
“What Am I Gonna Do.” Deck’s an inviting, slightly up beat romantic
opus that could be on its way in the weeks to come. Under half, “Am I,”
finds Jimmy in a warm, soft beat-ballad pose. Upper end carries all the
weight.

“YOUR OTHER LOVE” (2:41) [Brittany BMI — Pomus, Shuman]
“LOVERS GOTTA CRY” (2:03) [Home Folks BMI — Pomus, Shuman]
THE FLAMINGOS (End 1081)

Artists, currently kicking up a chart fuss with the oldie, “When I Fall
In Love,” dish up a chart-contending newcomer this time out. Tune,
tabbed “Your Other Love,” is a tantalizing cha cha romancer from the
“Save The Last Dance For Me” school. Can step way out. The very pretty
beat-ballad “Lovers Gotta Cry” makes for a powerful companion piece.

THE BLUE FLAMES (Strand 25023)

(B+) “BOWLING U.S.A.” (2:07)

[Wyndham Associates BMI —
Stallman, Jacobson] A rockin’ novelty
about a guy who says he isn’t strong
enough to lift the bowling ball. The
boys’ attack is backed now-and-then
by the sound of bowling ball hitting
its mark. Could get around.

(B) “POSSUM” (2:12) [Wynd-
ham Associates BMI — Kent,
Hood, Reyer] The combo takes a
catchy theme for a fine pound-rock
ride.

HOAGY LANDS (Judi 054)

(B+) “(I’m Gonna) CRY SOME

TEARS” (2:37) [Robert Mel-
lin BMI — Russell, Medley] Fine quick-
beat R&B-styled affair. The pro Lands
vocal is backed by a steady upbeat
choo-choo sound from the musicians-
chorus. Should greatly please the kids.

(B) “LIGHTED WINDOWS”
(2:40) [Robert Mellin BMI —
Russell, Medley] Semi-emotional soft-
beat blues ballad. Good teen work.

ALLEN ORANGE (Minit 615)

(B+) “JUST A LITTLE LOVE”
(1:44) [Minit BMI — Nelville]
An R&B-styled rock-a-string rhythmic
in which Orange does a fine job on the
tuneful opus. Lots of kids will go for
this catchy cut. Imperial distributes
the label.

(B) “FOREVER” (2:27) [Minit
BMI — Orange] The artist
brings a sincere romantic voice to
the pretty affectionate.

TRINI LOPEZ (King 5418)

(B) “THEN YOU KNOW (You’ve
Been In Love)” (2:19) [Lois
BMI — Carrell] Vocal brings an ex-
pressive touch to the tender roman-
tic. Combo-chorus backing plays a
nice soft-beat game. Kids will feel
for the take.

(C+) “DON’T TREAT ME THAT
WAY” (2‘03) [Lois BMI— Lo-
pez, Sheffield] A rockin’ blueser for
the teen-trade.

BILL BAKER (Vim 515)

(B) “THANK HEAVEN” (2:16)

[Lowell BMI — Baker] Per-
former does a reliable beat-ballad job
on the found-love item.

(B) “THE PRICE OF LOVE”

(2:20) [Lowell BMI — Baker]
Good jump sound to this survey by
songster Baker and the zestful com-
bo-chanting chorus.

FERRANTE & TEICHER
(ABC-Paramount 10,165)

(B) “LIDA ROSE” (2:39) [Frank
ASCAP— Willson] The duo-
pianists — currently hit artists with
UA (“Apartment,” “Exodus”) — offer a
sprightly account of the catchy “early
1900’s” romantic from “Music Man.”
Amiable sound.

(C+) “TAKE ME ALONG” (2:22)
[Valyr ASCAP— Merrill] The
show main-title is given a bouncy ar-
rangement.

“RUBY DUBY DU” (2:36) [Robbins ASCAP— Wolcott, Skylar]

“BOB WHITE” (2:43) [Remick ASCAP — Hanighen, Mercer]

JOANIE SOMMERS (Warner Bros. 5183)

The current instrumental click, “Ruby Duby Du” (from the “Key Wit-
ness” flick), is treated to a contagious vocal version (with hip teen
lyrics). Catchy instrumental backdrop painted by the Sir Chauncey
Combo. Flip’s a dandy swing up-dating of the old-timer. Top half’s the
one to watch.

“PLEASE TELL ME” (2:24)

[Jamak BMI — Tyler, Weldon, Myers, Powers]

“BELLS RING” (2:05) [Lode-Mavarick, Sara Lee — Jamak BMI —
Tyler, Weldon, Myers, Powers, Scott]

THE PARADONS (Milestone 2005)

The Paradons can make it two-in-a-row as they follow their initial suc-
cess, “Diamonds And Pearls,” with another potent, teen-appealing outing.
The new side, labeled “Please Tell Me,” is a Latin beat romancer loaded
with hit ingredients. The other end, “Bells Ring,” is a heai’tfelt ballad-
with-a-beat opus that can also come thru.

CLEFTONES (Roulette 4302)

(B+) “SHADOWS OF THE VERY
LAST ROW” (2:40) [Shali-
mar Kahl BMI — Covay, Berry] Vet
rock songsters and combo come-up
with an interesting Latinish about a
couple who can’t get to be alone.
Should impress the kids.

(B) “SHE’S GONE” (2:21)
[Kahl Sheldon BMI— Cox]
Boys turn to a warm wistful and get
the disenchanted point with feeling.

RON THOMPSON/DICK ALLISON
(Dreem 2102 )

(C+) “DREAM WORLD OF LOVE”
(2:35) [Shelter BMI — Allison]
Singer Allison does a light-beat ro-
mantic warble against a Latinish
combo-chanting chorus sound.

(B) “TIKI GUITAR” (2:08)
[Shelter BMI — Thompson]

Thompson and The Broughams musi-
cians drive nicely on the catchy, Lat-
in-styled ditty. Interesting beat.

VERN MACK (Eldo 109)

(B) “POOR BOY” [Eldorado BMI
— McEntire] Mostly over-
dubbed, Mack does a good job on the
intriguing folk-type romancer. Effec-
tive guitar-percussion performance in
the background.

(C+) “SWEET SUMMER KISSES”
[Eldorado BMI — McEntire,
Otis] Busy-beat vocal-combo chore,
with Mack mostly multi-tracked
again. OK drive-beat attraction.

THE FOUR KINGS (Cee-Jay 580)

(B) “I DON’T WANT NOBODY
BUT YOU” (2:44) [Garnet-
Little, Johnson] Lead nicely leads the
way in this light blues jumper. Agree-
able rock stuff.

(C+) “GUESS WHO” (2:40) [Lois
BMI — Hunter] Same unbilled
fella is the feature of the wistful date.

‘SIGNIFYING BLUES” (2:32)
[Arc BMI — McDaniel]

“GUN SLINGER” (1:50)
[Arc BMI — McDaniel]

BO DIDDLEY (Checker 965)

That infectious ‘Bo Diddley’ beat is back again and both ends here mean
big r&b-pop business. One side, “Signifying Blues,” is a humorous con-
versation piece from his “Say Man.” dept. The other half brings back
the original “Bo Diddley” session and dresses it up in western “Gun
Slinger” garb. Two delighters.

SAMMY BENSKIN (Clock 1032)

(B+) “THIRD MAN THEME”
(2:25) [Chappell ASCAP—
Karas] The years-back Anton Karas
hit gets a good-sounding teen combo
outing, with a keyboard heading the
cheerful approach. Could make noise.
Karas has a new version on London.

(B) “ROUND ’N ROUND” (2:45)
[Mecca ASCAP — Benskin]
Another affable rock stint. Tune is not
the old Perry Como click.

SYLVIA LARAMORE (Miller 1142)

(C+) “MY CONSCIENCE” (2:40)
[Miller Song-Kraft BMI —

Miller, Lardina] Thrush and Miller
Sisters warmly handle the plaintive.
Some of the team’s setting statements
are good.

(C+) “I’LL TELL YOU WHY”
(2:35) [Miller Song-Kraft

BMI — Miller, Segars] Thrush and gals
tell this tale in easy upbeat fashion.

The Cash Box — November 26, 1960

Wot

RECORDS

V V?-t'

'.V'i ' .

presents

A FULL PAGE OF HITS!

16133

m i6i4i

A 16127

H) 16138

"Theme from THE SUNDOWNERS" BSLv<w!2!N

HI 16152

"Dear John" "Alabam"

Pat Boone

HI 16151

" Wonderland By Night" "01 Man Mose" Louis Prima

Hi 16145

"1 act nat*" LAWRENCE WELK

La SI Ual€ featuring Frank Scott at the Piano

HI 16144

"Chills and Fever"

Ronnie Love

16156

"It Looks Like Rain In Cherry Blossom
Lane"/"Satisfied-Part II"

Debbie Reynolds

H| 16146

"Here In My Heart"

Keely Smith

H| 16080

"Theme from THE RAT RACE"

SAM BUTERA

and the Witnesses

H| 16139

"Am 1 Too Young"

Dodie Stevens

H| 16157

"Wings Of A Dove" "Wimoweh'

Kitty White

0 16153

The Coddle To The Gross with the Lawrence Welk Orchestra

Q 16150

"Jimmy Patriot" Jimmy and the Patriots

HI 16148

" Glad Rags Now That You Have Me" Mac Wiseman

H| 16147

" Christmas Island "Silent Night"

Keely Smith

Night Theme" "Theme from THE DARK AT
THE TOP OF THE STAIRS"

and the Bobcats

"Slipping Around

Betty Johnson

Glory Of Love"

Wink Martindale

THE NATION’S BEST SELLING RECORDS

Record Reviews

B+ VERY GOOD B GOOD C+ FAIR C MEDIOCRE

“Only those records best suited for commercial use are reviewed by THE CASH BOX’9

Pick of the Week

“(I WANNA) LOVE MY LIFE AWAY” (1:53) [Sea-Lark BMI— Pitney]

‘‘I LAUGHED SO HARD I CRIED” (2:18) [Arch ASCAP— Schroeder,

Orlowski]

GENE PITNEY (Musicor 1002)

The talented young tunesmith, who has cleffed a number of chart items,
makes his debut as a vocalist — and what a powerful debut it is! Side,
tabbed “(I Wanna) Love My Life Away,” is an exciting double-tracked
rocker that could establish Pitney as an overnight sensation. Flip’s a
touching beat-ballad stint. Great new teen find.

“THE SLIDE (PART 2)” (2:35) [Recordo BMI— Vikki]

“THE SLIDE (PART 1)” (2:40) [Recordo BMI— Vikki]
GOOGIE RENE (Rendezvous 134)

A new dance, “The Slide,” can be taking hold in the weeks to come. Rea-
son is Googie Rene’s slidin’, deliberate beat instrumental (the part 2 side)
performance. Teeners’ll love it. Artist runs thru the instructions on the
vocal (part 1) portion. It’s the instrumental half all the way.

illlllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll

The Cosh Box

Best Bets

TOMMY EDWARDS (MGM 12959)

<B+) “AS YOU DESIRE ME”
(2:28) [Words & Music AS-
CAP— Wruble] Edwards hands-in a
fine ballad reading of the pretty
oldie. Chorus and triplet sound domi-
nates the backing. Can come through.

(B) “SUZIE WONG” (2:30)
[Famous ASCAP — Cahn, Van
Heusen] The oft-cut pic tune gets the
benefit of the performer’s ballad
polish.

ROSIE & THE ORIGINALS
(Highland 5001)

(B+) “ANGEL BABY” (2:45)
[Figure BMI — Ponci] Here’s
one that’s sure to make the teeners
sit up and take notice. It’s an in-
fectious rock-a-ballad (with Rosie in
the lead) romancer from the old r&b
(and currently popular) school. It’s
got the sound the kids’ll go for. Watch
it.

(C+) “GIVE ME LOVE” (3:00)
[Elpe BMI — Ponci] Under

lid’s an up beat rhythm pleader with
a male lead featured.

RUFUS (MR. SOUL) BEACHAM
(Scepter 1214)

(B+) “TAKE IT EASY BABY”
(1:55) [Ludix BMI — Beaeh-
am] comes up with a deck that can
bust loose on the teen scene. It’s an
exciting rocker on which artist and
ork pull out all the stops. Keep close
tabs on it. Kids oughta go wild for
this one.

(B+) “NO MAN IS A KING”
(2:28) [Ludix BMI— Beach-
am] Here Rufus takes the rock-a-
ballad route and hands in another
winning performance. Intriguing
choral-ork support. Can also step out.
Beacham has the goods to break big.

LYNN TAYLOR & THE
PEACHETTES (Clock 1033)

(B+) “THE BELLS OF ST.

MARY’S” (2:30) [Chappell
ASCAP — Furber, Adams] Oldie — now
getting industry attention — is heard
in a sensitive R&B-flavored vocal in
this Clock master-purchase from the
Hawk label. Stacks-up as a solid
challenge to the other diskings on the
opus.

(B) “SWEET LITTLE GIRL”
(2:39) [Duchess BMI — Taylor,
Seabrook, Collins] Hopping blues
sound to this session.

THE BAYSIDERS (Everest 19393)

(B+) “THE BELLS OF ST.

MARY’S” (2:18) [Chappell
ASCAP — Adams, Furber] Songsters
tenderly teen-beat the sturdy, which
is currently coming with big disk play.
Will be competing for the coin.

(B) “COMIN’ THRU THE RYE”
(2:14) [Allendale BMI— Rus-
sell] Brighter sound for the tradi-
tional. Both takes are from the team’s
“Over The Rainbow” LP.

TERRY & THE MELLOS (Amy 812)

(B+) “THE BELLS OF ST.

MARY’S” (2:30) [Chappell
ASCAP — Furber, Adams] The warm
favorite receives a soft, stylized rock-
a-ballad vocal treatment ala The De-
mensions “Over The Rainbow” click.
Teen-ballad backing includes chime
bits. Due for some action.

(B) “LOVE EXPRESS” (2:08)
[Mia ASCAP — Tyle] Team
has a rhythm affair with an appropri-
ate choo-choo get-up.

GORDON MacRAE (Capitol 4483)

(B) “DOLCE FAR NIENTE”
(2:32) [Frank Rinimer
ASCAP — Willson] MacRae and the
Richard Wess ork swing the sweet
item from Meredith Willson’s “Molly
Brown” score. Hippish statement due
for exposure.

(B) “IF EVER I WOULD LEAVE
YOU” (2:36) [Chappell
ASCAP — Loewe, Lerner] A power-
house MacRae ballad vocal on a beau-
tiful sampling from Lerner & Loewe’s
music for their upcoming “Camelot.”

JERRY THOMAS (Orchid 945)

(B) “THAT’S THE PRICE I HAD

TO PAY” (2:15) [Pun-Jon
BMI — Coombs] Good shuffle-beat

blues touch to this voca-combo outing.
The pro Thomas essay is backed by
colorful wail-sound by the highlight
instruments, a sax and organ.

(B) “WE WON’T BE SORRY”

(1:58) [Pun-Jon BMI —

Coombs] An affectionate blueser in
which the guy tells the gal that they
should try for happiness.

FRED RICO & RALPH MARINO
(Dee-Lite 2200)

(C+) “OH, HOW I MISS YOU”
(2:15) [Unilite ASCAP— Or-
ment, Dale] Rico is a popular Italian
songster and here he offers a soft-beat
English version of the Italian fa-
vorite, “Santa Lucia.” Good state-
ments from an electronic guitar.

(C+) “GIANNINA” (2:48) [Uni-
lite ASCAP — Dale, Orment]
Rico sings the light-beat sentimental
in Italian & English.

JOY LAYNE (Philtone 1104)

(C+) “YELLOW BIRD” (2:02)
[Frank ASCAP — Luboff,
Keith, Bergman] The calypso item
which succeeded several seasons back
is revived in pleasant over-dubbed
fashion by the lark and combo-chorus.

(C-f) “MOMENTS TO REMEM-
BER” (2:25) [Beaver ASCAP
— Allen, Stillman] The old Four Lads’
click is heard in a soft-beat ballad
statement.

SAL RAIMONDI (Coral 62234)

(B) “HOW DEEP IS THE
OCEAN” (2:39) [Irving Ber-
lin ASCAP — Berlin] The mainstay is
given a good ballad warble against
some striking rock-a-string state-
ments from the Dick Jacobs-directed
ork-chorus.

(C+) “LOVERS” (2:23) [Julian
Stearns Lorob BMI — Raleigh,
Wolf] Somewhat similar session with
the teeners in mind.

JOHNNY RESTIVO
(RCA Victor 7818)

(B) “GIVE A LITTLE WHISTLE

(And I’ll Be There)” (2:23)
[Edwin H. Morris ASCAP — Coleman,
Leigh] A cheerful teen-beat look at
an engaging romancer from the forth-
coming Lucille Ball musical, “Wild-
cat.” Songster is aided by gal chorus
and strumming combo sound.

(B) “TWO CRAZY KIDS” (2:35)

[Trinity BMI — Gentile] Nice
light-beat sound to this opus on a
familiar teen theme.

MARK TWANE & THE TEEN TOTS
(Al-Brite 1901)

(B+) “MARY LOU” (2:10) [Instro
ASCAP— Nelson, Dale, Neg-
lia] Newcomer Twane is joined by t
the Teen Tots on a delectable, teen
beat cha cha romantic novelty. Cute,
happy-go-lucky ditty that could catch
a load of sales and spins.

(B) “THE PASSWORD” (2:05)
[Weimar, World-Elite BMI —
Wolf, Soloway] This portion is a quick
beat’er that the artists run thru in *
fetching fashion.

BOBBY GUY (Apt 25052)

(B) “GOOD ENOUGH” (2:12)

[Pamco BMI — Woods, Kirk-
land] An intriguing romancer gets a
colorful medium-beat blues approach t
from songster Guy and the combo-
chorus. Makes good teen sense.

(B) “A VOW” (2:19) [Pamco

BMI — Guyton, Martin] Delib-
erate-beat semi-wail stint on this end.

PETE ROBERTS (Rendezvous 124)

(B+) “TWINKIE LEE” (2:29)
[House of Fortune & Robin
Hood BMI — Bright] Solid sock ’em
out rocker, with Roberts turning in a
strong vocal against a potent guitar
sound. Might make it.

(B) “HOLD ME” (2:29) [Robbins
ASCAP — Schuster, Oppen-
heim, Little] Much easier rock stylings
on the oldtimer.

THE HI-LO’S (Columbia 41867)

(B) “THE TROLLEY SONG”

(2:07) [Leo Feist ASCAP —
Martin, Blane] The distinctive vocal
work the evergreen against an effec-
tive rock-a-cha ork setting directed by
Warren Barker. Team’s in the teen
area here.

(B) “FIVE FOOT TWO, EYES

OF BLUE” (2:19) [Leo Feist >
& Warock ASCAP— Young, Lewis,
Henderson] Swinging, banjo-strum-
ming version of the Twenties’ classic.

VAUGHN MONROE (MGM 12968)

(B+) “LEARN TO SKI BY MAIL

(In Ten Easy Lessons)” (2:43) ^

[Brookhaven BMI — Grean] The vet
songster gets a good rockin’ setting
sound as he offers a sing-a-nari’ative
about a fella who learns to ski and
ends up in orbit singing Monroe’s old
hit, “Racing With The Moon.” Will
get lots of humor spins.

(B) “THE SONG OF THE SKIER

(In This White World)” (2:59) A
[Sanga BMI — Gibson, Sealy, Pitts,
Hardin] Pretty, almost reverent opus
which tells of a skier’s love for the
sport.

DEE ERVIN (Hull 738)

(B+) “RUBIN, RUBIN” (2:18) v

[Keel BMI — Difrosco, Shep-
pard, Kaslin] The old novelty tune be-
comes a teen-wise ballad vehicle and
songster Ervin does a fine warm-beat
job. Backing has a triplet-string >
sound. Could make a strong showing.

(B) “I CAN’T HELP IT (I’m

Falling In Love)” (2:30) y

[Keel BMI — Difosco, Willingham]

Another romantic session. Tune is not
an answer to “Please Help Me I’m
Falling.”

1IIIIIIII!IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII!III!II!!IIIII!I!IU

The Cash Box — November 26, 1960

“All I said was... How

in the H do th

keep doin’ it!”

#ddit

RECORDING CORP.

165 W. 46 ST., N. Y. 36, N.Y.
Phone: JUdson 6-3702

The Cash Box — November 26, 1960

Record Reviews

B+ VERY GOOD B GOOD C+ FAIR C MEDIOCRE

“ Only those records best suited for commercial use are reviewed by THE CASH BOX ”

Ill

The Cosh Box

Best Bets

JIMMY BELL (Hickory 1136)

(B+) “SHE WEARS MY RING”
(2:50) [Acuff-Rose BMI —
B&F Bryant] Attractive teen-styled
ballad adaptation of a traditional mel-
ody is nicely handled by the songster.
Triplets and strings in the setting.
Pretty teen softie.

(B) “GOING DOWN TO THE
RIVER” (2:18) [Acuff-Rose
BMI — Sweeney] A bright-beat stand
on a spiritual-like ditty. Contagious
sound.

DAVE APPELL (Cameo 184)

(B+) “THEME FROM THE
YOUNG ONES” (2:09) [Lowe
ASCAP — Appell] The Appell ork
does a strong rock-a-string sock job
on the catchy theme without an
actual pic or TV production source.
Could step-out.

(B) “SEPTEMBER SONG” (2:23)
[DeSylva, Brown & Hender-
son, ASCAP — Weill, Anderson] Elec-
tric guitar heads this lush soft-beat
ork-chorus stint on the perennial.

JERRY BYRD (Monument 429)

(B+) “DANCING UNDER THE
STARS TONIGHT” (2:49)
[Joy ASCAP — Owens] The steel
guitarist, just off a click with “Ad-
ventures In Paradise,” does a fine
sentimental job on the pretty ro-
mancer. Chorus is an inviting asset.
Could develop into another Byrd suc-
cess.

(B+) “DAYDREAM” (2:42) [Acuff-
Rose BMI — Bryant] This por-
tion has an intriguing sound. Chorus
chants softly. Also worth eyeing.

THE FOUR ACES
(ABC-Paramount 10,166)

(B-f) “DOLCE FAR NIENTE”
(2:05) [Rinimer ASCAP —
Willson] AmPar debut for the vet
vocalists is a solid romantic warble
of an attractive waltzer from the
“Unsinkable Molly Brown” score.
Could succeed.

(B) “SEARCHING (Looking For
Someone Like You)” (2:05)
[Copar BMI — Murphy, Maddux] That
familiar Aces’ shuffle sound in this
pleasing portion.

SAM FLETCHER (RCA Victor 7817)

(B+) “TALL HOPE” (2:35) [Ed-
win H. Morris ASCAP — Leigh,
Coleman] A smart spiritual-like num-
ber from the upcoming song-and-
dancer, “Wildcat,” _ gets a polished
build-up swing reading from the song-
ster and Sammy Loewe ork. Deck has
both teen-adult appeal.

(B) “FAR AWAY FROM HOME”
(2:41) [Edwin H. Morris
ASCAP — Leigh, Coleman] From the
same show, a pretty search-for-love
ballad is handled with taste by the
performer and accompaniment.

JOHNNY CARLO (Decca 31179)

(B+) “FISH WALK” (2:21) [Mil-
ton Kellem ASCAP — Carlo]
Here’s a delightful novelty rocker
with a sock beat that could start a
whole new dance craze. Carlo does a
winning vocal job with the catchy
lyrics while the Frank Owens ork-
chorus colorfully assist.

(B) “POINCIANA” (2:25) [E. B.

Marks BMI — Simon, LLiso,
Bernier] The standby receives a
strong new roek-a-ballad reading on
this portion.

AL HIBBLER (Top Rank 2089)

(B+) “STRAWBERRY HILL”
(2:22) [Marizana BMI — Rob-
bins] The long-time songster bows on
Top Rank with an interesting blues-
flavored account of the affable ditty.
Backing — which includes strings — has
a fine shuffle-rock sound. Hibbler
could make noise with this stand.

(B) “STRANGER” (2:36) [E. B.

Marks BMI — McCoy] An inti-
mate ballad pose by the performer.
Pleasing softie.

BOBBY BENNETT (Len 1010)

(B+) “SHOW ME” (2:20) [Cald-
well BMI — Caldwell, McCloud]
Bennett comes up with a beautiful
affair from the Brook Benton beat-
ballad dept. Attractive backdrop sup-
plied by the Helen Way Singers as
Bennett hands in a first rate vocal
effort. Has those grow-on-you qual-
ities. Stay with it.

(B) “THE BOSS TURN” (2:28)
[Caldwell BMI— Caldwell,

McCloud] Bennett takes his turn to
come up with a swingin’ new dance
craze. Strong showing that also rates
attention. V-Tone distribs label.

THE DING DONGS (Eldo 109)

(B+) “DING DONG (Saw Wood
Mountain)” (1:56) [Eldorado
BMI — Richard, Richard, Sheen] Folk-
type novelty is effectively translated
for the teen trade. Lead warbles
against bright chant sounds from
other members of the crew. Catchy
enough to make noise.

(B) “SWEET THING” (1:47)
[Eldorado Robin Hood BMI — -
Marascalco, Boyce] More solid rock-
blues doings in this happy venture.

JEFF DANA (Fleetwood 1011)

(B-f) “A BOY CAN DREAM”
(2:22) [Mi Glo ASCAP—
Kessler] Catchy rock-a-cha romancer
is related with teen finesse by the
songster and combo-femme chorus. A
beat the kids can go for.

(B) “OH GINA” (2:14) [Mi Glo
ASCAP — Kessler] Warmer
rock warbling from the performer.
Backing is Latinish.

THE GIGOLO’S (Daynite 9025)

(B+) “NIGHT CREATURE” (2:10)
[Malipi BMI — Taylor, Knight]
Guitars-percussion-sax pound away
with good teen authority. There’s also
some vocal yelps. All in all a combo
sound well-worth teen-time spins.

(B) “SWINGIN’ SAINTS” (2:05)
[Malipi BMI — Taylor, Knight]
Things build-up to a wild climax in
this solo-guitar-led reading of “When
The Saints Go Marching In.” Also has
rock value.

GEORGIA BROWN (London 1956)

(B) “MILORD” (3:06) [Alamo

ASCAP — Monnet, Lewis] The
big European hit is presented with a
jaunty sound by the lark and full ork.

(B) “BLUE-EYED BOY” (2:27)

[Tin Pan Alley ASCAP — Mou-
lin, Lewis] Swinging arrangement of
another European import, which has
a “Mack The Knife” feel.

THE MEDALIONS (Card 1)

(B) “SINCE YOU’VE GONE

AWAY” (2:25) [Sultan

ASCAP — Cari] Lead and rest of song
team do an inviting job on the nice
wistful. Good teen romantic.

(B) “LOVE LETTERS” (2:29)

[Famous ASCAP — Young,
Heyman] The group is heard more as
a whole in this sentimental-rock
reading of the standard.,

JOEY ANTHONY (Myers 112)

(C+) “MY SATURDAY DATE”
(2:21) [Myers ASCAP — Co-
lasmosca] Singer Anthony and the
full ork-gal chorus have a happy, if
not overly original legit-styled sound.

NITE-LITERS (Sudden 101)

(B) “FAT SALLY” (2:00) [For-
site BMI — Durden, Lyon]

Boys sock-out the kind of R&B-type
novelty that was popular several years
ago (i.e. “Skinny Minny”). Can get
some activity in today’s market.

(C-f) “PARENTS — KEEP — A’
PREACHIN” (2:14) [Forsite
BMI — Durden, Lyon] Another belt af-
fair, this time about parents and their
rock ‘n’ roll youngsters.

DOUG WARREN (Image 1013)

(B+) “AIN’T THAT LOVE” (2:30)
[HiLo BMI — Crutchfield,
Crutchfield] Strong rock-a-billy sound
from the singer and important setting,
which includes a vocal crew, the Rays.
Catchy hard-rock sound from the
NRC-handled label. Tune is not the
old Ray Charles hit.

(B) “AIN’T GONNA WAIT NO
LONGER” (1:59) [Tree BMI
— Sherrill] A shuffle-beat affair which
should be enjoyed by the kids.

TONY RICCO (Holiday 1002)

(C-f) “WILD ONE” (2:03) [Polaris

BMI — Carcioppolo] Ricco
sings in front of an elaborate string-
chorus sound.

laris BMI — Carcioppolo] Lat-
inish backing in a more intimate bal-
lad pose.

THE CAPRIS (Lost Nite 101)

(B) “THERE’S A MOON OUT
TONIGHT” (2:10) [Rob-Ann
BMI — Striano, Luccisano, Gentile]
Boys give a good teen-blend account
of the nice rock-sentimental. Teen
crowd will like the soft-beat goings-
on here.

(B) “INDIAN GIRL” (2:22)
[Rob-Ann BMI — Striano, Luc-
cisano, Gentile] Medium-beat rhythm
stand by the boys. Good chant bit
throughout.,

THE JOHNNY MANN SINGERS
(Eureka 1202)

(C-f) “THE HAND OF THE
LORD” (2:20) [Forcast BMI
—Allman, Russell, McMullin] Deep-
voiced singer Sheldon Allman fronts
the fine chorus in this lively spiritual-
type display.

(C-f) “LORD HELP ME” (2:00)
[Forcast BMI — Allman, Rus-
sell, McMullin] A medium-beat spir-
itual-sound to this portion, which
again spotlights Allman.

EDDIE LAWRENCE (Shasta 144)

(B) “CATTLE CALL” (2:09)
[Forster ASCAP — Owens]
Saxist Lawrence and guitars head this
rockin’ date on a theme that can grow-
on-you. Femmes have chant stanzas.

(B) “CEILITO LINDO” (2:15)
[Riverside ASCAP — Arr.
Wakely] A quick-beat account of the
Spanish favorite. A mandolin-like in-
strument is employed together with
Lawrence’s sax and guitars.

CHUCK MILLS (Band Box 227)

(B) “DING DONG” (1:39) [My-
ers ASCAP — Bell, Lattanzi]
Singer Mills and Monarch songsters
revive the old R&B hit with good rock
zest. The youngsters will like this
new sock view of the ditty.

(C-f) “WHO WAS THE FOOL”
(1:40) [Band Box] Mills dis-
plays a good teen-plaintive approach
here.,

DAVID THRONE (Choice 10)

(C-f) “NIGHT-TIME BABY” (2:20)
[Pru BMI — Herschorn]
Rhythm blueser by the vocalist with
tenor saxist King Curtis helpful in
the support.

(C+) “ANNIE DOESN’T LIVE
HERE ANYMORE” (3:05)
A moody blues aproach to the ancient.

JOHNNY WOODSON (Spray 1008)

(B) “ONE RECORD LONGER”
(2:00) [Kavlin-Class BMI —
Woodson] Generally interesting hard-
beat session from the songster and
musicians. A semi-sock stint the
sugar-bowl crowd will like.

(C-f) “DON’T SAY GOODBYE”
(2:00) [Kavlin-Class BMI —
Woodson] Woodson attractively re-
lates the lost-love affair. Combo back-
ing is softly simple.

SSliililMiiilliiniM

The Cash Box — November 26, 1960

till you hear their hottest single yet.

THE FLEETWOODS

CONFIDENTIAL/

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Distributed in Canada by London Records

The Cash Box — November 26, 1960

Record Reviews

B+ VERY GOOD B GOOD C+ FAIR C MEDIOCRE

“ Only those records best suited for commercial use are reviewed by THE CASH BOX’9

illlllllllllilllllllllflllilllllllllllllllli

KORAFAS DAMIRON &
CHAPUSEAUX (Seeco 6071)

(B) “IT IS WRITTEN IN THE
SKY” (2:20) [Carrousel BIEM
— Alstone, Tabet] Singer Korafas
(warbling in French) and the combo-
chorus present a catchy European dit-
ty writh an Arabic flavoring. Can get
good U.S. exposure.

(C+) “LISTEN TO MY PIANO”
(2:35) [Bronjo BMI — Dami-
ron] Keyboard leads the way in this
sprightly mambo date.

THE JET MEN (Lincoln 300)

(B) “POLLY WOG (Hippity
Hop)” (2:00) [Samdix BMI—
Horton, Dixon] “Turkey In The
Straw” comes-in for a good-sounding
full ork rock sound. Joyful instrumen-
tal that may get somewhere.

(B) “MOUNTAIN DEW” (2:10)
[Samdix BMI — Dixon, Hor-
ton] Lazy country-styled arrange-
ment with some of the string state-
ments sounding like a part of “Don-
key Serenade.”

HERB LANCE (Mala 420)

(B) “PRAYER IN MY HEART”
(2:29) [Benral BMI — Raleigh,
Wolf] Songster and full ork-chorus do
a handsome job on the inspirational,
which should prove timely program-
ming during the forthcoming Holiday
season.

(B) “DEEP IN MY HEART”
(2:08) [Aim BMI — Brinkley,
Steward] Nice bluesy ballad state-
ment. Tune is not Sigmund Romberg’s
“Student Prince” standard.

RAY BAKER (Manco 1009)

(B) “LOSING YOU WOULD
HURT ME MORE” (2:25)
[Bluebonnet BMI — Hausey] Baker, a
Fort Huston deejay, nicely surveys the
pretty countryish wistful. Pleasing
soft-spoken slice.

(C+) “CAN IT BE REAL?” (1:57)
[Bluebonnet BMI — Powers,
Weatherman] Busier rock sound in the
setting in another wistful showing.

EMMET & THE JADES
(Rustone 1404)

(C+) “HIT THE ROAD” [Espla-
nade BMI — Chauvin] Songster
and combo-chorus knock-out a basic-
sounding upbeat blueser. OK busy-
beat offering.

(C+) “THEY TELL ME” [Espla-
nade BMI — Chauvin] Plain-
tive is handled with a country influ-
ence.

PRESTON EPPS
(Original Sound 14)

(B+) “BONGO IN THE CONGO”
(2:00) [Bonnieview ASCAP —
Kessel] Epps, now on Top Rank and
a recent chart artist with “Bongo
Rock,” offers a wild bongo holiday
backed by a sock band sound. Effec-
tive rock romp.

(B) “BONGO SHUFFLE” (1:44)
[Drive-In BMI — Egnoian]
More uninhibited bongo work.

ANTON KARAS (London 30005)

(B) “THE THIRD MAN THEME”

(2:06) [Chappell ASCAP—
Karas] The zither player, who had the
original hit a decade ago, offers a new
and similar version which is used in
the TV show, “The Third Man.” Still
makes striking listening.

(B) "THE CAFE MOZART

WALTZ” (2:13) [Chappell
ASCAP — Karas] A rather off-beat
waltz sound from the instrumentalist.

ARTHUR PRYSOCK
(Old Town 1092)

(B) “GOOD ROCKIN’ TONIGHT”
[Blue Ridge BMI — Brown]
Vet R&B songster and combo-gal
chorus attack with a pro bright-beat
touch. Good sock session.

(B) “MY EVERYTHING” [Mau-
reen BMI — Jordan] Nice soft-
spoken lovey-dovey from Prysock.

THE SINGERS OF THE ROMAN
BASILICAS (MGM 12887)

(B-f) “THE CHRIST THEME
FROM BEN-HUR” (2:35)
[Robbins ASCAP — Rozsa] The Vati-
can Choir and Symphony Orchestra of
Rome beautifully perform a grandelo-
quent theme from the famous picture.
Side, of course, will make effective
Yuletide programming.

THE THREE COQUETTES
(Hope 1002)

(B-f) “SNOOTY POO” (2:00) [Con-
mar BMI — Willis, Russell]
Lots of charm to the larks’ statement
and the teen-tune itself., Combo has an
effective bounce-beat. Might get some-
where.

(B) “I WONDER” (2:32) [Grille
BMI — Kruse] Relaxed light-
beat romantic remarks by the gals.

THE PETTICOATS (Dot 16155)

RON McGOWAN (Dorian 102)

(B) “CRY, CRY, BABY” (2:17)
[Morrisania ASCAP — Free-

man, Roberts, Howard] Singer Mc-
Gowan is backed by a bright combo-
chorus sound in this semi-sock date.
Good beat here.

(B) “MY LOVELY ONE” (2:14)
[Morrisania ASCAP — Free-

man, Roberts, Freeman] Warm warbl-
ing by the performer. Inviting impres-
sion.

THE STARR SISTERS (Flute 6003)

(B) “THE BOY IN THE STUDY
HALL” (2:23) [Kavelin BMI
— Nathan] Gals tenderly tell of a
“heavenly” boy whom all the girls
wish for.

(B) “LOVE’S A FUNNY LITTLE
GAME” (1:45) [Karin
ASCAP — Neel, Venet] Light rock-a-
cha arrangement for the femmes here.

THE MADISON BROS. (Apt 25050)

(B) “WHAT’S THE MATTER,
BABY” (2:01) [Tone-Craft
BMI — Merle, Scott] Song team rips
through the sock-blues opus with
R&B-styled finesse. Good rock romp.

(B) “TRUSTING IN YOU” (2:00)
[Tone-Craft BMI — Merle,

Scott] A warm rock spot for the boys.
Pleasing romantic.

(B) “SONG OF A FOOL” (1:43)
[Cathryl ASCAP — Emil, Ros-
si] A more dramatic ballad stand here.

JULIE STEVENS (Eldo 107)

(B+) “BLUE MOOD” (2:13) [Eldo-
rado BMI — Stevens, Kelso]
Lark warbles the teen-moody against
a light triplet sound.

(C) “CRAZY BELLS” (2:15)
[Eldorado BMI — Pollee, Kelso]
After a bell-like stint from the combo,
the performer offers a jump vocal.

TEDDY VANN (Roulette 4300)

(B+) “DO YOU LOVE ME” (2:19)
[Teddy Vann Kahl BMI —
Vann] Nice affectionate is pleasingly
encountered by the songster and
combo-gal chorus. Strings offer a
helping hand.

(B) “YOUNG AND PRETY
BRIDE” (2:45) [Teddy Vann
Kahl BMI— Vann] Relaxed blues-
flavored date.

DICKIE ALLEN (Imperial 5701)

(B) “SALLY ANN” (2:30)

[Travis BMI — Podolor] Catchy
calypso-rock sound in this session by
songster Allen. Effective combo beat
and femme comments. Should interest
the teen crowd.

(B) “WHY DID IT END” (1:35)

[Podolor BMI — Podolor] The
deliberate-beat disenchanted sounds
something like the old hit, “You
Cheated.” Well-done track.

PASTOR FAMILY (Capitol 4486)

(B) “LITTLE OLD NEW YORK”

(1:49) [Sunbeam BMI — Bock,
Harnick] Tony Pastor and his sons
offer a robust ragtime reading of the
ditty from “Tenderloin.” Cheerful pro-
gramming portion.

(B) “DEAR FRIENDS” (1:50)

[Sunbeam BMI — Bock, Har-
nick] A swingin’ vocal solo on an-
other tune from the show.

FRANKIE ELLIS (Revolvo 55)

(B) “ONE DREAM TOO MANY
(Last Night)” (2:05) [Ann
ASCAP — Thorton] Well-done rock-a-
cha romancer from songster Ellis,
who receives good chant bits from the
chorus. Kids will appreciate spins.

(C+) “LOOKIN’ FOR TROUBLE”
(1:50) [Ann ASCAP — Thor-
ton] Trouble is a gal in this light-
beat thumper.

ALLEN DARE (Signet 600)

(B) “THE OLD PROSPECTOR”
(2:08) [Music Prod. ASCAP —
Shanklin] Both the Dare vocal and
combo beat convey the folkish tale
with effective teen-slanted sounds.
Good teen-beat spin choice.

(C+) “LONELYLAND” (2:20)
[Music Prod. ASCAP — Dare]
Dare and the chorus have that haunt-
ing “lonely” rock sound here.

THE TRIPLETS (Dore 574)

(B) “GENTLY, MY LOVE” (2:14)

[Hillary Black, Black, Green-
bach] Combo gives a Santo & Johnny-
like account of the nice romantic in-
strumental. It’s a generally striking
stint and it’s worth airtime.

(B) “BAGDAD BEAT” (2:00)

[Hillary BMI— Black, Black,
Greenbach] Brighter beat on a fa-
miliar folk melody from abroad. In-
teresting issue.

CHAMP BUTLER (Five-Ten 1001)

(B) “ROCK HUDSON ROCK”
(2:10) [Mamaleen BMI—
D’Orr] A swing-rock account of
rockin’ on Hudson Bay. Amiable up-
beat session.

(C+) “LET’S YOU AND ME”
(2:24) [Mamaleen BMI —
D’Orr, Redwine] Another good-
natured swing affair.

(B) (“I Love You) FOR SENTI-
MENTAL REASONS” (2:46)

[Duchess BMI — Watson, Best] Larks
tenderly essay the mainstay and re-
ceive nice male chorus comments. In-
viting teen-oriented listening.

(B) “(I’ll Be In) CINCINNATI”

(2:14) [Milnac Spartan

ASCAP — Freed, Rogers] Cozy light-
beat reading of the puedo-blues num-
ber.

THE DUCHESSES (Chief 7023)

(B) “EVERY BOY IN TOWN”
(2:00) [Melva BMI — London]
R&B larks offer a contagious medium-
beat vocal on a ditty that often sounds
like “Frankie & Johnny.” Mostly R&B
work.

(B) “WILL I EVER MAKE IT”
(2:20) [Melva BMI — DeShan-
non] Colorful Latin-blues stint here.

(B) “LOVE THEME OF BEN-
HUR” (2:50) [Robbins
ASCAP — Rozsa] The ork solos on the
brooding opus. Carlo Savina heads the
ork on both portions.

MARY PASTOR (Roulette 4301)

(B) “I WANT A PLACE OF MY
OWN IN YOUR HEART”
(2:52) [Midway ASCAP — Laney, Mil-
ler, Pastor] Thrush is effectively
multi-tracked in this medium-beat ro-
mantic date. Strings and percussion
sounds form a full-bodied setting.
Should come-up with good exposure.

(B) “CERTAINLY YOU ARE”
(2:18) [Midway ASCAP — •
Laney, LaVere, Pastor] Amiable
rock-a-cha way to this cheerful affec-
tionate. Worth deejay time.

CLINTON BROOKS & THE B’S
(Apache 1828)

(C+) “TOM DULEY ROCK” (2:30)
[Stairway BMI — ] After a
“Tom Dooley”-like narrative intro,
vocalist Brooks and musicians sock
with an OK sound.

(C+) “IF YOU GO NOW” (2:46)
[Stairway BMI — ] Boys sing a
teen-sentimental.

STEVE ROSSI (Columbia 41854)

(B) “COME COMPLETELY TO
ME” (2:30) [Famous ASCAP
— Hampton, Bacharach] Rossi hands-
in a feelingful performance of the af-
fectionate. Lush ork-chorus backing
has a nice Latinish touch.

The Cash Box — November 26, 1960

BOBBY VEE BOUNCES HSGH ON THE HEELS OF HIS SMASHING SUCCESS “DEVIL OR ANGEL” WITH THIS HOT NEW SINGLE

RUBBER BALL V.

BOBBY VEE

it 55287

Distributed in Canada by London Records

CASH IN ON BOBBY VEE’S BIG SELLING LP

BOBBY VEE SINGS YOUR FAVORITES LST-7161/LRP-3161

Devil or Angel; Mr. Blue; Just a Dream; Since I Met You Baby; It's All in The Game; You
Send Me; Young Love; My Prayer; Sincerely; Gone; I’m Sorry; Every Day.

The Cash Box — November 26, 1960

Record Reviews

B+ VERY GOOD B GOOD C+ FAIR C MEDIOCRE

‘Only those records best suited for commercial use are reviewed by THE CASH BOX”

The Cash Box

Pick of the Week

CHRISTMAS

“RUDOLPH THE RED-NOSED “IT’S CHRISTMAS EVERY-
REINDEER” (2:32) WHERE” (3:05)

[St. Nicholas ASCAP — Marks] [Spanka BMI — Anka]

PAUL ANKA (ABC-Paramount 10169)

Anka can have a double-barreled Christmas triumph here. One’s a won-
derful new swingin’ view of the holiday favorite, “Rudolph, The Red-
Nosed Reindeer,” while the other’s an ultra-lovely new item penned by
the talented songster. Sid Feller’s ork-choral crew neatly backs up on
this superb pairing culled from his new Xmas LP.

“MERRY CHRISTMAS, HAPPY NEW YEAR” (2:10)

[Play BMI — Corso, Otis]

“THIS TIME OF THE YEAR” (2:23) [Vanessa ASCAP— Owens, Hollis]
BROOK BENTON (Mercury 71730)

Benton’s holiday greetings, “Merry Christmas, Happy New Year,” is
bound to be warmly received by jocks and wax-buyers alike. It’s an
extremely pretty romantic ballad that Benton ties up into an attention-
getting package. Coupler, “This Time Of The Year,” is a re-issue of last
year’s click that should win many new spins this time around.

“NEW BABY FOR CHRISTMAS” (2:22)

[Starrite BMI — Jones, Blackwell]

“(I WANT A) ROCK AND ROLL GUITAR” (3:05)

[Big Bopper BMI — Richardson]

JOHNNY PRESTON (Mercury 71728)

Preston could have a big teen Xmas item with “New Baby,” a catchy
medium-beat statement that, teen beat-wise, resembles his year-round
successes. Look for the performer to cap-off the year with another hit.
More Yuletide doings on the sing-a-narrative flip.

The Cash Box

Best Bets

THE KINGSTON TRIO

(Capitol 4475)

(B+) “SOMERSET GLOUCESTER-
SHIRE WASSAIL” (1:47)
[Granada BMI — Guard, Schwandt]
Team gives their familiar robust folk
touch to the “classical”-type Xmas
opus. This take — from the songsters’
“The Last Month Of The Year” chart
LP — could prove a holiday success.

(B+) “GOODNIGHT MY BABY”
(1:53) [Highridge BMI— Rey-
nolds] More of a pop flavoring to an-
other seasonal item from the LP. This
sound could also catch-on.

RON HOLDEN (Donna 1331)

(B-f) “WHO SAY THERE AIN’T
NO SANTA CLAUS” (2:32)
[Maravilla BMI — Kuhn] Holden, who
hit big with “Love You So” awhile
back, could get strong Yuletide busi-
ness with this R&B-type novelty.
Holden is backed by a solid busy-beat,
hopping sax sound. Watch it.

DANNY & THE JUNIORS
(Swan 4064)

(B+) “CANDY CANE, SUGARY
PLUM” (2:17) [Conley AS-
CAP — Slay, Crewel] Teen attrac-
tions, who recently succeeded with
“Twistin’, U.S.A.,” have a cheerful
Xmas rewrite of the old round, “Row,
Row Your Boat.” Chipmunk-like gim-
mick is included. Decked out in an af-
fable teen-beat, side could make the
Yuletide grade.

(B) “O HOLY NIGHT” (2:41)
[P.D. — Adam] Boys relate the
holiday mainstay with respect and
feeling.

GONZALES BONAPARTE
(Madison 142)

(B+) “WHY THERE IS CHRIST-
MAS” (2:42) [Sho-Biz Monu-
ment BMI — Connell, Lovdal] An in-
teresting Xmas side in which Bona-
parte narrates the Christmas Story
with warm support from a kiddie
chorus and strings. The youngsters
interject with several lines of various
Yuletide classics. Might prove an im-
portant kiddie issue.

PEGGY LEE (Capitol 4474 )

(B+) “I LIKE A SLEIGHRIDE
(Jingle Bells)” (2:02) [May-
time BMI — -Arr. & Adapt, by May,
Cavanaugh] Thrush softly swings
“Jingle Bells” while larks first offer
now-and-then statements of the title,
and then sing-along with her. Cozy
swinging from the Billy May ork.
Look for hefty holiday spins by the
hip jocks.

(B) “CHRISTMAS CAROUSEL”
(2:19) [Denslow ASCAP —
Lee] Performer chirps her own Yule-
tide number, a graceful waltz tempo
affair.

LOU MONTE (Roulette 4308)

(B) “DOMINICK THE DONKEY
(The Italian Christmas Don-
key)” (2:27) [Queensbury & Romance
BMI — Allen, Saltzberg, Merrell]
Monte’s fans will enjoy his cheerful
Xmas entry. His vocal is supported
by a joyful ork-chorus sound which
includes donkey squeaks.

(B) “CHRISTMAS AT OUR
HOUSE” (2:22) [Queensbury
& Romance BMI — Allen, Saltzberg,
Merrell] The sentimental aspects of
the holiday in this Italian-styled
waltzer.

CRAZY OTTO (Decca 31185)

(B) “MEDLEY: SLEIGH RIDE,
WINTER WONDERLAND,
WHITE CHRISTMAS”— Three stand-
out seasonal tunes receive a fine
honky-tonk sound from the famed
German keyboard artist. Take’s right
in the spirit of the holidays.

(B) “MEDLEY: RUDOLPH THE
RED-NOSED REINDEER, I
SAW MOMMY KISSING SANTA
CLAUS, JINGLE BELLS” Same
treatment for three other Yuletide fa-
vorites.

EDDY GREGORY (Aztec 001)

(B) “UNDERNEATH THE
CHRISTMAS TREE” (2:05)
[Avenue ASCAP — Wilhoit] Cheerful
Xmas get-together by some songsters,
who use a “gift” guitar for accompa-
niment.

(C+) “MERRY CHRISTMAS (Ev-
erybody)” (1:56) [Avenue
ASCAP — Wilhoit] Gregory and com-
bo-chorus present a warm holiday
waltzer.

LITTLE LANCE (Silver Slipper 1006)

(C+) “SANTA’S COMING IN A
WHIRLYBIRD” (1:58)
[Scottsdale BMI — Dees] Santa’s up
with the times in this lively kiddie
chorus item. Mostly moppet appeal.

(C+) “DADDY’S CHRISTMAS
TRAIN” (1:55) [Jandee BMI
— Ashour] Youngster Lance solos in
another kiddie-directed Xmas novelty.

LARRY KINNAMON (Audan 110)

(B) “THE MIRACLE OF
CHRISTMAS” (2:20) [Peyton
ASCAP— Hill, Greenfield] Attractive
pop Xmas tune is rendered with an
appealing “ballad” sound by the song-
ster and pretty ork-chorus. Well-
worth seasonal spins.

(C+) “HO-HO” (2:10) [Peyton
ASCAP — Kinnamon] Cozy hip
swinger on this end.

ROBIN & HIS MERRYMEN

(Mohawk, 130)

(C+) “MR. SANTA, BRING ME A
DOLL” (2:18) [Famous
ASCAP — Cobbs] A brisk, razza-ma-
taz sound to this tale about a fella
who wants Santa to bring him a “real,
live doll.”

WEBSTER WEBFOOT/

TEEN ROCKERS (Del-Tone 5015)

(B) “WHO WILL TAKE ME
HOME FOR CHRISTMAS”
(2:08) [Aut-Winston ASCAP — Colon-
na, Hoffman, Motola] Webster Web-
foot, a Donald Duck-sounding charac-
ter played by Jimmy Weldon, offers
a cute tune about a pet-shop duck
who wants to be taken home for
Xmas, is finally purchased. The little-
ones will like the sound.

(B) “RINKY - DINK - BLUES”
(2:00) [Aut ASCAP— Free-
man] The Teen Rockers do a solid job
of combining the “rinky-dink-blues”
with the big-beat.

DONALD DRUMS (Challenge 59099)

(B) “MERRY- CHRISTMAS WIN-

DOW” (1:51) [Jat BMI—
Reed, Bancino, O’Connor] Chipmunk
like voices are the feature of this
amiable seasonal session aimed at the
moppet trade.

(B) “(There’s Something About

A) HOMETOWN BAND”
(2:10) [Duchess BMI — Nagy, Lance,
Canton] The gimmick voices plus a
regular chorus and band convey the
marcher with proper zest.

RAMSEY LEWIS TRIO (Argo 5377)

(B) “WINTER WONDERLAND”
(2:08) [Bregman, Vocco &

Conn ASCAP — Bernard, Smith] The
seasonal sturdy is a brightly swinging
instrumental offering in the hands of
pianist Lewis. And since he hardly
strays from the basic melodic line the
slice could wrangle considerable pop
programming.

ASCAP — Coots, Gillespie] A languid,
almost laborious, heavy blues-like
take of the Christmas tune.

EDDIE “LOCKJAW” DAVIS

(B+) “SANTA CLAUS IS COM-
ING TO TOWN” [Feist
ASCAP — Coots, Gillespie] Delight-
fully enjoyable jazz turn on the main-
stay. Davis’ tenor smoothly caresses
the sprightly offering and he has
Shirley Scott’s able organ backing to
rely upon. Should get heavy spins.
(B+) “CHRISTMAS SONG” Again
it’s a pretty Davis tone which
means so much to the enjoyment of
this lovely ballad. Both sides are me-
lodious and have good pop chances.

THE MODERN JAZZ QUARTET

(Atlantic 2085)

(B) “ENGLAND’S CAROL”

(Part 1) (3:04) [MJQ Music

BMI — Lewis] John Lewis’ fascinating-
jazz composition uses “God Rest Ye
Merry Gentlemen” as a take-off point.
The MJQ is featured in front of a
large ork conducted by Gunther Schul-
ler. It’s a melding of jazz and classi-
cal music and its chamber music sound
might be beyond the usual range of
many.

(B) “ENGLAND’S CAROL”

(Part 2) (3:21) [MJQ Music

BMI — Lewis] Continuation of the
above.

(B) “YOUR LINE IS BUSY”
(2:20) [Maravilla BMI — Hol-
den, Johnston] A romantic novelty
with a good-sounding blues way.

(B) “CHRISTMAS MEDLEY”
(2:59) [P.D.] Bonaparte’s Lit-
tle Strings warmly perform familiar
holiday numbers.

The Cash Box — November 26, 1960

* SMASHING LIBERTY SINGLES

You’re Sixteen - Johnny Burnette =ss28s
Perfidia — The Ventures Dolton #28
Lovey Dovey- Buddy Knox #55290

I Wonder, I Wonder — The Little Dippers Univ. #608

Ballad of the Alamo -Bud & Travis #55284
Theme from The Sundowners Felix Slatkin #55282
Lonely Girl - Jackie DeShannon #55288

-X- AGAIN... THE NATION'S
NUMBER ONE
CHRISTMAS SELLER

The Chipmunk Song —
David Seville #55250

The Cash Box — November 26, 1960

HOT HITS

TAKEN FROM THE BEST-SELLING CHARTS OF BILLBOARD,
CASH BOX, VARIETY, MUSIC REPORTER, MUSIC VENDOR AND
TOP RADIO STATIONS AROUND THE COUNTRY.

The Records
Disk Jockeys
Played Most

A Summary of Reports Received from Nation’s Disk Jockeys

4466 — OL’ MacDONALD — Frank Sinatra

Billboard “Hot 100“ — #51 Cash Box “Top 100" — #89

Music Vendor “Top 100” — #62
4441— EVERGLADES — Kingston Trio
Cash Box “Top 100" — #94
4460 — PILTDOWN RIDES AGAIN — Piltdown Men
Music Vendor “Top 100” — #97
4406 — WINGS OF A DOVE — Ferlin Husky

Billboard “Hot C&W Sides" — #1 Cash Box "Top 50 C&W” — #1

Music Vendor “Top 50 C&W” — #1

4412 — EXCUSE ME — Buck Owens

Billboard “Hot C&W Sides" — #3 Cash Box “Top 50 C&W” — #2

Music Vendor “Top 50 C&W” — #2

4386— SHE’S JUST A WHOLE LOT LIKE YOU — Hank Thompson

Billboard “Hot C&W Sides” — #29 Cash Box "Top 50 C&W” — #19

Music Vendor “Top 50 C&W" — #43

4410 — THERE’S NOT ANY LIKE YOU LEFT — Faron Young

Billboard “Hot C&W Sides” — #21 Cash Box “Top 50 C&W” — #25

Music Vendor “Top 50 C&W” — #31
4423 — LONELY LITTLE WORLD — Jean Shepard
Cash Box “Top 50 C&W” — #23
4463 — FORGET THE PAST — Faron Young
Cash Box “Top 50 C&W” — #40
4412 — I’VE GOT A RIGHT TO KNOW — Buck Owens
Music Vendor “Top 50 C&W” — #30
4454 — WILL WE START OVER AGAIN — Hank Thompson
Music Vendor “Top 50 C&W” — #33

PICKED TO BE

ACTUAL SELECTIONS BY THE INDUSTRY’S LEADING TRADES

4485 — ARTIFICIAL FLOWERS — Phil Napoleon

Cash Box “Pick Of The Week.” “Clarinetist Napoleon and his crew
send the ‘Tenderloin’ tune down a bright Dixieland road.”

4484 — ALL-AMERICAN GIRL — Joey Villa

Cash Box “Pick Of The Week.” “ ‘All-American,’ a solid ‘football-time’
rock sunny, can go places.”

4473 — IT’S CHRISTMAS TIME — The Louvin Brothers

Cash Box “C&W Bullseye.” The Loubin boys have come up with the
first Christmas deck that appears headed for chartdom.”

BRAND NEW

RELEASES

OUT THIS WEEK AND ON THEIR WAY TO YOU NOW!

4476 — I AIN’T DOWN YET — Dinah Shore

1 GOTTA LOVE YOU

Dinah's latest has the sound, style and sales potential of “76 Trom-
bones.”

4477 — BELLY UP TO THE BAR, BOYS — Guy Lombardo, with vocals by Stan

Kenton, Nelson Riddle & Billy May
AFTER YOU’VE GONE

A hilarious disc of three bar-room characters belting out songs while
belting down booze.

4478 — I’VE A’READY STARTED IN — The Four Preps

BALBOA

A “Molly Brown” ballad with a bouncy Four Preps treatment.

4479 — ARE YOU SURE — Tex Williams

THINK IT OVER BOYS

Here is Tex’s wry humor at its very best.

4480 — KEEP-A-HOPPIN' — Jack Marshall

SO HAPPY IN LOVE

Backed by a big choral group. Jack Marshall really swings through this
new tune from “The Unsinkable Molly Brown.”

4481 — IF I KNEW — Nat King Cole

THE WORLD IN MY ARMS

Has all the ingredients of another hit ballad for Nat King Cole.

4483 — DOLCE FAR NIENTE — Gordon MacRae
IF EVER I WOULD LEAVE YOU

MacRae’s newest “pop” disc has an up-tempo beat that’s great for both
listening and dancing.

Last Week

POETRY IN MOTION

DON'T BE CRUEL

Johnny Tillotson (Cadence)

Bill Black's Combo (Hi)

YOU TALK TOO MUCH

Joe Jones (Roulette)

SWAY

Bobby Rydell (Cameo)

ARE YOU LONESOME
TONIGHT

Elvis Presley (RCA Victor)

SLEEP

Little Willie John (King)

SAVE THE LAST DANCE

FOR ME

MY GIRL JOSEPHINE

Drifters (Atlantic)

Fats Domino (Imperial)

STAY

PETER GUNN

«J

Maurice Williams (Herald)

Duane Eddy (Jamie)

GEORGIA ON MY MIND

Ray Charles (ABC Paramount)

YOU'RE SIXTEEN

Johnny Burnette (Liberty)

NEW ORLEANS

U. S. Bonds (Legrand)

MANY TEARS AGO

Connie Francis (MGM)

LAST DATE

Floyd Cramer (RCA Victor)

,29

WAIT FOR ME

Playmates (Roulette)

ALONE AT LAST

Jackie Wilson (Brunswick)

PERFIDIA

HE WILL BREAK YOUR
HEART

Jerry Bultler (Vee Jay)

Ventures (Dolton)

RUBY DUBY DU

Tobin Mathews (Chief)

A THOUSAND STARS

Kathy Young & Innocents (Indigo)

Charles Wolcott (MGM)

LET'S GO, LET'S GO,

LET'S GO

CHAIN GANG

Sam Cooke (RCA Victor)

Hank Ballard (King)

MY HEART HAS A MIND

NORTH TO ALASKA

OF ITS OWN

Johnny Horton (Columbia)

Connie Francis (MGM)

TO EACH HIS OWN

AM 1 THE MAN

Platters (Mercury)

Jackie Wilson (Brunswick)

LOVE WALKED IN

Dinah Washington (Mercury)

DEVIL OR ANGEL

Bobby Vee (Liberty)

THE HUCKLEBUCK

Chubby Checker (Parkway)

—

WONDERLAND BY NIGHT

Bert Kaempfert (Decca)

I'LL SAVE THE LAST DANCE
FOR YOU

Damita Jo (Mercury)

LET'S THINK ABOUT
LIVING

Bob Luman (Warner Brothers)

1 WANT TO BE WANTED

Brenda Lee (Decca)

SUMMER'S GONE

BLUE ANGEL

Roy Orbison (Monument)

1 1

Paul Anka (ABC Paramount)

SAILOR

ARTIFICIAL FLOWERS

Bobby Darin (Atco)

Lolita (Kapp)

LONELY TEENAGER

LIKE STRANGERS

Dion (Laurie)

Everty Brothers (Cadence)

41) Togetherness

42) My Dearest Darling

43) Exodus

44) Theme From The Apartment

45) Tonight's The Night

46) Fools Rush In

47) The Twist

48) A Fool In Love

49) Night Theme

50) Ballad Of The Alamo

51) A Million To One

52) Whole Lot Of Shakin'
Goin' On

53) Don't Go To Strangers

54) Gonzo

55) Kiddio

56) Theme From The Sundowners

57) Natural Born Lover

58) Diamonds & Pearls

59) Never On Sunday

60) Am I Losing You

61) Mr. Custer

62) So Sod

63) Ol' MacDonald

64) Dear John

65) Ramblin'

66) Cry, Cry, Cry

67) Send Me The Pillow You
Dream On

68) Shimmy Like Kate

69) Anymore

70) Green Leaves Of Summer

71) Patsy

72) Satisfied — Part 2

73) Irresistible You

74) Alabam

75) I Missed Me

76) I Gotta Know

77) It's Now Of Never

78) Come Rain Or Come Shine

79) Three Nights A Week

80) Psycho

The Cash Box — November 26, 1960

The Hottest Independent

CAMEO. PARKWAY

gives you

2 MORE HITS!!

The Theme From
No Picture

“THEME
EROM
THE
YOUNG
ONES”

Dave Appell

and His Orchestra

CAMEO 184

DBS

UTTLE

SISTERS

(MO FfitENO?)

PARKWAY 815

1405 Locust St. Phila., Pa.

PARKWAY

•r 'vV” ' .

The Cash Box — November 26, 1960

"Million" Benefactors

PHILADELPHIA— Bill Lasley (left),
Addit Records topper, and Bob Heller
(right), head of the Philly distributor
bearing his name, congratulate each
other on the success of Jimmy
Charles’ “A Million To One.” In the
center is Phil Medely, manager of
Charles, who is also beaming on the
occasion. Charles’ latest opus is
tagged “The Age For Love.”

Really Big!!

THEME FROM THE
APARTMENT

FERRANTE and TEICHER

United Artists #231

LEROY ANDERSON'S
SERENATA

SARAH VAUGHAN

Roulette — R-428S

MILLS MUSIC, INC.

LITTLE DRUMMER BOY
SLEIGH RIDE

LAST

DATE

THE NASHVILLE SOUND
THE NATION’S SENSATION

FLOYD CRAMER'S

■BBBB RCA Victor 47/7775

Little Danny

'YOUR PRECIOUS LOVE"
b/w

"MIND ON LOVING"

Sharp #112
SHARP RECORDS

DIV. OF WORLD WIDE RECORDS, INC.
NEWARK, NEW JERSEY

NAPPY BROWN

"THE HOLE I'M IN"

Savoy #1592 b/w

"NOBODY CAN SAY"

Platter

Spinner

Patter

ALL ABOUT DISK JOCKEYS

George LaZotte long-distanced with us from WTRY-Troy, N.Y. to discuss his
ideas on Christmas programming. In his capacity as program manager of the
5,000 watt, 24 hour station, George decided to experiment this year by starting
to play Christmas records earlier than the arbitrary Thanksgiving commence-
ment point. He said that since it takes longer to break a hit they would try to
stimulate earlier than usual response to Christmas singles and get the season
rolling early. “Besides,” said George, “who set that Thanksgiving precedent any-
way?” The station kicked off its Christmas programming on Nov. 14, schedul-
ing one or two per four hour show. They’re not playing hymns — just pop singles
such as Bobby Darin’s. As of this writing (16) they have eight or nine things
which qualify for airing, and this includes three or four left over from previous

FLYIN' EDDIE GALE
(WPLO— Atlanta)

LARRY GAR
(WLBG— Laurens, S.C.)

PETER TRIPP
(KYA — San Francisco)

years. George noted that he’s received excellent cooperation from local busi-
nessmen, who have come in early with Christmas ad copy. Even the studio
windows are all decked out with the usual decorations. When we spoke to George
he was enthusiastic over the acceptance since he’s had no listener objection.
Banking on the premise that people call mainly to complain, the station has re-
ceived only one objection to its new policy. Otherwise listeners have sat tight on
voicing their opinions. In an honest appraisal of the schedule, George closed
the conversation by commenting that he doesn’t yet know whether the thing
will be successful — but it’s worth a try; and since ads have come in paralleling
the programming, it looks good. From where we sit we wonder if any other
stations have gone ahead with early Christmas programming?

Not all blind dates turn out bad says Frank Ferrell (of WDAS-Philadelphia).
We think Frank was coerced into making this imposing statement since a blind
date Frank had last April turned out to be with the future Mrs. Ferrell. He
will be wed in March to Miss Janet Gurk, of Main Line tennis fame. . . .
Larry Gar, who rarely gets excited about anything (?), has literally flipped
his wig over a recording of “The Bells of St. Mary’s” by Terry & The Mellows
(on Amy). His listeners concur, so says the vociferous man from WLBG-
Laurens, S.C. . . . John Eustace phoned in from WPDM-Pottsdam, N.Y. to
reveal that his station is relying more and more on Top 50 programming but
is being prohibited from an all-out push on all the pop singles by a lack of the
latest disks. In other words, they need service! WPDM is an affiliate of WNDR-
Syracuse. ... A prime example of disk jockeying’s fringe benefits is Eddie
Gale’s adoption by Delta Airline Stewardesses as the man they would like
most to “come fly with them.” And that’s just what the WPLO-Atlanta deejay
did. Why not? Most guys are in high cotton with a couple of chicks on the
string, but Gale now has a whole list of “flyin’ little darlin’s” (as he refers to
them) to choose from. Gale was officially taken under wing by the Delta
Stewardi at the Atlanta International Airport with ceremonies beyond the
dreams of any red-blooded American male. Arm in arm with his new ad-
mirers, Gale’s parting remark was “Man, like if you’re not flying, you’re not
with it.” . . . And Eddie’s really flying high now!

Jerry and Jimma Strong, WMAL-Washington’s husband and wife airtime
team, are taping a half hour portion of their show to fill an unusual request
from Korea. The Strongs received a package from a Navy Lt. Commander in
Korea containing a half hour blank recording tape with a letter asking them
to fill it with part of their show. Seems the officer and his wife were stationed
in Washington last year and the Jerry & Jimma show became their favorite.
The Commander’s wedding anniversary is coming up and he would like to
surprise his wife with a tape of the show, which they can’t pick up on Korean
radio. The importance of radio personalities in the personal lives of people
never ceases. . . . The three Crowell-Collier stations — KEWB-San Francisco,
KFWB-Los Angeles, KDWB-Minneapolis — unveiled last week a completely
new series of ID jingles. Johnny Mann, Liberty ork & chorus artist, was com-
missioned to create a new chain sound. Working on it for the past six months
he has incorporated every known musical style into the new library of jingles,
including the familiar sounds of Glenn Miller, Perez Prado, Jonah Jones, and
others. Looks like a swinging operation.

VITAL STATISTICS:

The West Coast, here specifically San Francisco, continues to be the recipient
of D.J.’s (Displaced Jockies). Last week A1 “Jazzbo” Collins went to KFSO
from WINS-New York, and Peter Tripp moved to KYA from his post at
WMGM. . . . Crowell-Collier expands its radio empire with the purchase of
WMGM-New York (for a reported sum of $10,950,000) and WGMS-Washington,
D.C. Both deals are subject to FCC approval. Crowell-Collier already owns
KFWB-Los Angeles, KEWB-San Francisco and KDWB-Minneapolis. . . . WBIC-
Bay Shore, L.I. has added Dick Noel to its staff to do a wake-up show. Noel
comes from a popular spot with WCBS-New York. . . . The resignation of How-
ard Eicher as VP and general manager of WSAI-Cincinnati and the appoint-
ment of Chick Doty as station director was announced by the station. Before
coming to WSAI, Doty was with, WCPO-Cincinnati. . . . Brad Lacey of WMYR-
Fort Myers, Fla., becomes program director of that station while WMYR staffer
Mark Brooks moves to sister station WHEW-Palm Beach as its program di-
rector. Jockey Joe Buerry takes on added duties as sales manager of WMYR
and Brad Lacey continues as music director for both stations. . . WNTA
moved into its new “Golden” studios located at 36 Green Street, Newark, N.J.

The Cash Box — November 26, 1960

LAST CHANCE TO VOTE IN CB’s 15th POLL

Top Popular Favorites of I960

NEW YORK — The 1960 Juke Box
Operator poll will soon be in the rec-
ord books as the tallying enters its
final week. The keen interest indi-
cated by operators is evident in the
large total of votes that have come
into the New York office of The Cash
Box each week since the poll began.

The results of the poll, to be pub-
lished in next week’s issue (Dec. 3)
will determine the top money-making
recordings and artists on the juke
boxes in the pop and country fields
during 1960, and will also show which
artists juke box operators consider
most promising.

Voting is limited to juke box oper-
ators and is tallied on the basis of
one vote for each machine an operator
owns. Voting will cover a five week
period. Absolute deadline for ballots
is November 22nd.

To aid the operator in voting, an
alphabetically arranged list of 1960’s
top favorites is shown below. To cast
your vote, simply fill out the special
form which appears below, and mail
directly to The Cash Box, 1721 Broad-
way, New York 19. Vote now, there
are only a few days left.

Alone At Last
A Million To One
A Woman, A Lover, A Friend
A Rockin' Good Way
Alley-Oop

Among My Souvenirs

Baby (You've Got What It Takes)

Beatnik Fly

Because They're Young
Beyond The Sea
Big Hurt, The
Bill Bailey
Burning Bridges
Cathy's Clown
Chain Gang
Cherry Pie
Clementine
Cradle Of Love
Devil Or Angel
Doggin' Around
Don't Be Cruel
Down By The Station
Dreamin'

El Paso

Everybody's Somebody's Fool

Feel So Fine

Finger Poppin' Time

Footsteps

Forever

Georgia On My Mind

Go, Jimmy, Go
Good Timin'

Greenfields

Handy Man

Harbor Lights

Heartaches By The Number

He'll Have To Go

I Love The Way You Love

I Want To Be Wanted

I'm Sorry

Image Of A Girl

It's Time To Cry

It's Now Or Never

Itsy Bitsy Teenie Weenie Yellow Polka
Dot Bikini
Josephine
Kiddio
Lady Luck
Last Date
Let It Be Me
Let The Little Girl Dance
Let's Go, Let's Go, Let's Go
Let's Think About Living
Lonely Boy Blue
Look For A Star
Love You So
Madison, The
Madison Time
Mama
Mr. Custer
Mr. Lucky
Mission Bell

Money (That's All I Want)

Mule Skinner Blues

My Heart Has A Mind Of Its Own

My Home Town

New Orleans

Never On Sunday

Night

0 Dio Mio

Oh Carol

Only The Lonely

Over The Rainbow

Paper Roses

Pineapple Princess

Please Help Me, I'm Falling

Poetry In Motion

Pretty Blue Eyes

Puppy Love

Running Bear

Save The Last Dance For Me
Sink The Bismarck
Sixteen Reasons
Smokie
So Sad

VOTE FOR YOUR BEST MONEY-MAKING RECORDS & ARTISTS OF 1960

NOTICE: Be sure to include Name of Artist On All Records Listed
BEST:

Record (list artist) ....

Female Vocalist

Male Vocalist

Vocal Combination

Orchestra

Small Instrumental Group

Country Record

Country Female Vocalist

Country Male Vocalist

Country Vocal Combination

Country Band

Country Instrumental Artist
Country Sacred Singer ....
MOST PROMISING NEW:

Stairway To Heaven
Stuck On You
Sweet Nothins'

Swingin' School

Tall Oak Tree

Teen Angel

Tell Laura I Love Her

That's All You Gotta Do

Theme From A Summer Place

Female Vocalist

Male Vocalist

Vocal Combination

Orchestra

Country Female Vocalist . .
Country Male Vocalist . . .
Country Vocal Combination

IMPORTANT!

Theme From The Apartment
This Magic Moment
Tracy's Theme
Twist, The

Village Of St. Bernadette
Volare

Walk, Don't Run
Walkin' To New Orleans
Way Down Yonder

What In The World's Come Over You

We Got Love

When Will I Be Loved

Where Or When

White Silver Sands

Why

Wild One
Wonderful World

■■llllilllll

Yogi

You Got What It Takes

(You Were Made For) All My Love

Young Emotions

Top Country Favorites of 1 960

Above And Beyond
Alabam

Amigo's Guitar

Am I That Easy To Forget

Another

Anymore

Are You Willing Willie?

Baby Rocked Her Dolly
Before This Day Ends
Big Iron
Dead Or Alive
Deck Of Cards
(Doin' The) Lover's Leap
Drifting Texas Sand
Each Moment
Easy Money
El Paso

Everybody's Somebody's Fool
Excuse Me (I Think I've Got a
Heartache)

Face To The Wall

Family Bible

Family Man

Far, Far Away

Heart To Heart Talk

He'll Have To Go

He'll Have To Stay

Hot Rod Lincoln

(I Can't Help It) I'm Falling Too

I Don't Believe I'll Fall In Love Today

I Know One

I'm Getting Better

I Miss You Already

I Wish I Could Fall In Love Today

Just One Time

Last Ride, The

Left To Right

Let's Think About Living

Lovely Work Of Art, A

Make The Water Wheel Roll

Mary Don't You Weep

Miller's Cave

Mule Skinner Blues

No Love Have I

North To Alaska

Old Lamplighter, The

One More Time

One You Slip Around With, The
Picture, The

Please Help Me, I'm Falling
Riverboat

Rockin', Rollin' Ocean

Same Old Me, The

Scarlet Ribbons

Seasons Of My Heart

She's Just A Whole Lot Like You

Sink The Bismarck

Six Pack To Go, A

Smiling Bill McCall

Softly And Tenderly

Stay

That's My Kind Of Love
There's A Big Wheel
Timbrook

Tip Of My Fingers
Under Your Spell Again
Until Today

Who Will Buy The Wine
Why I'm Walkin'

Wings Of A Dove
Wishful Thinking
Woman's Intuition, A
You're The Only Good Thing
Your Old Used To Be
You Talk Too Much

EACH JUKE BOX YOU OWN COUNTS FOR ONE VOTE. BE SURE TO LIST
THE COMPLETE NUMBER OF UNITS YOU OWN INDIVIDUALLY ON THE
BOTTOM OF THIS FORM TO GIVE THE RECORDS AND ARTISTS YOU SE-
LECT FULL CREDIT. THESE FORMS ARE CONFIDENTIAL. INDIVIDUAL
FIGURES ARE NOT REVEALED!

NAME

FIRM

JUKE BOX OPS:
YOUR VOTES DECIDE
THE WINNERS...

The Best Records And Recording Artists Of 1960

ADDRESS

CITY STATE

LIST YOUR VOTES HERE

I operate the following number of Juke Boxes

Wall and Bar Boxes , Wired Telephone Music Shells

< FILL OUT THIS FORM

And Mail To: THE CASH BOX

1721 Broadway, New York 19, N.Y.

TOTAL NUMBER ARE YOUR VOTES'.

The Cash Box — November 26, 1960

■i

! A

Main

Truly inspiring . . .
Imaginatively interpreted . . .
Beautifully performed . . .

Probably the finest
theme recording
ever made

JONDON

® RECORDS

5 3 9 WEST 2 5 T H STREET NEW YORK 1, NEW YORK

45 #1953

The Cash Box — November 26, 1960

A GREAT SELLER THAT
JUST WON'T QUIT!

i . a hi

^irresistible to

n V-Tone #21 4

Bobby Peterson

and Another Smash on LEN

“SHOW ME”

Bobby Bennett

Len #1010

• Selling in New York, Chicago, Cleveland and San Francisco

2034 Ridge Ave., Philadelphia 21, Pa. (Poplar 5-4735)

Hits Don't Just Happen , They're Made by PhilTone

AND HERE ARE 2 OF THE LATEST

The Barbara Lantz
Record

PhilTone- 1 1 03

The Roger Douglass
Record

PhilTone-1 10 2

Your Happiest Years

The Joy Layne
Record

PhilTone-1 104

Moments to Remember
and

Yellow Bird

produced & arranged by

STAN A P P L E B A U M

phi^one

distributed by:

Allied Record Dist., Co.
1041 N. Las Palmos Avenue
Hollywood 38, California
Hollywood 9-581 1

PhilTone

a subsidiary of

FLEETWOOD RECORDS,

New York • Springfield • Chicago
Executive Offices — 505 East Allen, Springfield, III

INC.

Beverly Hills

• Klngswood 4-5424 mi

LOOKING

AHEAD

iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii

A compilation, in order of strength, of
up and coming records showing signs of
breaking into The Cash Box Top 100.
List is compiled from retail outlets.

8
9

20
21
22

TODAY I SING THE BLUES

Aretha Franklin (Columbia 41793)

GEE WHIZ

Innocents (Indigo 111)

WONDERLAND BY NIGHT

Louis Prima (Dot 16157)

ZING WENT THE STRINGS
OF MY HEART

Kalin Twins (Decca 31169)

YOU DON'T WANT MY LOVE

Roger Miller (RCA Victor 7776)

PUSH PUSH

Austin Taylor (Laurie 3067)

LOOK OUT

Ted Taylor (Top Rank 2076)

THE MAGNIFICENT SEVEN

Al Caiola (United Artists 261)

KING OF HOLIDAY ISLAND

Don Rondo (Carlton 536)

LAST DATE

Lawrence Welk (Dot 16145)

FLAMINGO EXPRESS

Royaltones (Goldisc 3011)

CAN SHE GIVE YOU FEVER

Ernest Tucker (Earth 501)

STRANGER FROM DURANGO

Richie Allen (Imperial 5683)

HURRICANE

Dave "Baby" Cortez (Clock 1031)

WHEN I FALL IN LOVE

Flamingos (End 1079)

CHILLS & FEVER

Ronnie Love (Dot 16144)

CANADIAN SUNSET

Gene Ammons (Prestige 176)

VALARIE

Starlites (Fury 1034)

SHOP AROUND

Miracles (Tamla 5 4034)

CORINNA CORINNA

Ray Peterson (Dunes 2002)

ONCE IN A WHILE

Chimes (Tag 444)

HANSEL AND GRETEL (HOLD
BACK THE DYKE)

Steve Lawrence (United Artists 240)

SPOONFULL

Etta & Harvey (Chess 1771)

HAPPY DAYS

Marv Johnson (United Artist 273)

YOU ARE MY SUNSHINE

Johnny & Hurricanes (Big Top 3056)

Touring U.S.

NEW YORK — Yaffa Yarkoni, popu-
lar Israeli singing star, was recently
welcomed to this country by Mitch
Miller. Miss Yarkoni is currently on
a cross-country concert tour in behalf
of Israel bonds and is doing concur-
rent promotion on her Columbia al-
bum, “Sabra! Yaffa Yarkoni.”

Victor & Columbia
Cut Richter During Tour

NEW YORK— Both RCA Victor and
Columbia Records are taking full ad-
vantage of much-acclaimed pianist
Sviatoslav Richter’s current tour of
the U.S.

Victor has already released a Rich-
ter LP of the Brahms’ piano concerto,
and label Red Seal A&R head Alan
Kayes announced last week that Rich-
ter had cut Beethoven’s first piano
concerto with Charles Munch and The
Boston Symphony.

It was also announced last week
by Columbia Masterworks director
Schuyler G. Chapin that Richter
would record for the label during his
tour. He will be backed by Eugene
Ormandy & The Philadelphia Orches-
tra. Richter played with Ormandy
and The Philadelphia during the
ork’s visit to Russia in 1958. Although
this will be Richter’s first made-in-
America recording for Columbia, the
diskery previously released a record-
ing of Richter performances of Liszt
and Schubert that originated in a
concert in Bulgaria in 1958.

Richter’s made-in-Russia record-
ings are released here by Artia. The
Monitor label also has a Richter LP
out here.

Vaughn Monroe & Others
Added To MGM Line-Up

NEW YORK — Vet songster Vaughn
Monroe is among three attractions
just added to the MGM Records ros-
ter, according to label head Arnold
Maxin.

Monroe’s debut — “The Song Of The
Skier” and “Learn To Ski” — is being
released for the time being in just
Boston, Hartford, Albany, Minneap-
olis and Chicago.

The other performers are Armando,
a singer who bows with “Transistor”
and “Wonderful Time Of The Year”
and a song duo, Hank & David, who
cut “Lop-sided, Over-loaded.”

AmPar Declares Extra
2% Stock Dividend

NEW YORK — An extra stock divi-
dend of 2 percent on the common
stock in addition to the regular fourth
quarterly cash dividend of 25 cents on
the common and preferred stock were
declared last week by the directors of
ABC-Paramount Theatres.

ABC-Paramount head Leonard Gol-
denson said the extra dividend re-
flected the 44 percent increase in nine-
month earnings to a record of $7,-
552,000 from $5,226 in the ’59 period.

The cash dividends are payable Dec.
15 to holders of record of Nov. 25.
The stock dividend is payable on Dec.
28 to common stockholders of record
of Nov. 25. No extra dividend was dis-
tributed last year.

The Cash Box — November 26, 1960

<* A

S A

»[ A

ATnuly Orem A«TisT ”

SSTSSSs

^ £ COLVlMBlft ®

The Cash Box — November 26, 1960

1st U.S. Session

REDD’S

Latest & Hottest
Release

‘HAVE ONE ON ME

DTL298— EP299— EP200

Other Big Sellers

Laff Of The Party-214

The Best Laff— 01

Redd Foxx Fonn— 290

Racy Tales— 275

Sly Sex-295

DEALERS . . . Make money on all
Redd Foxx hit albums. Ask your dis-
tributor for the new complete Dooto
catalogs.

DEEJAYS . . . Send for these potent
singles!

1. Two Crazy Scientists — Lee Collins &
The Orbits

2. The B>ood B/W Go To Heaven — Zion
Travelers

CHICAGO — Within forty-eight hours
of his highly acclaimed American con-
cert debut in this city, Sviatoslav
Richter, the Russian pianist, made his
first American recording for RCA Vic-
tor— The Brahms Second Piano Con-
certo. Shown here at the recording
session with Richter is Erich Leins-
dorf, who conducted the Chicago Sym-
phony Orchestra for the album.

Don’t Overlook This One!

THAT’S GOOD

Johnny Darrow

Sue 733

SUE RECORDS’” wia%?'ciNT

TWO
CRAZY

SCIENTISTS

#601

Lee Collins

AND theO RBITS

DOOTO hQ

• FG. U S PAT OFF.

The Latest on

BLUE NOTE

HORACE SILVER
STROLLIN’/NICA’S DREAM

Blue Note 45-1784

TINA BROOKS (Tenor Sax)

GOOD OLD SOUL, PART 1 & 2

Blue Note 45-1782

DIZZY REECE

GHOST OF A CHANCE/BLUE STREAK

Blue Note 45-1777

STANLEY TURRENTINE
LOOK OUT/JOURNEY INTO MELODY

Blue Note 45-1780

FREDDIE HUBBARD
ONE MINT JULEP/GYPSY BLUE

Blue Note 45-1779

BLUE NOTE

43 W 61st Sf. Hew York 23, N. Y.l

Still the Industry's Most
Talked About Albums
Nationally Advertised

SMASH FLOPS

PIP PLP 1900

SING A SONG OF
SICKNESS

PIP PLP 1901

Stock them . . . Display them
And you'll sell them!

For information contact:

PIP RECORDS

1350 Highland Avenue
Hollywood 28, California
CRestview 6-2726 HOIlywood 2-0967

Album
Sure Shots

* Also Available in EP • Also Available in Stereo

IIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllll

MONAURAL AND STEREO

• A DATE WITH THE EVERLY
BROTHERS

EVERLY BROTHERS

(Warner Bros. W 1395; SW 1395)

Atlantic Issues 7 LP Lomax Folk Series

NEW YORK — Atlantic Records last
week released “The Southern Folk
Heritage Series,” a seven-LP survey
of Southern folk music collected and
recorded by famed folklorist Alan Lo-
max. The LP’s can be purchased as
individual volumes or as a complete
set, boxed in a special sleeve. Pur-
chase of the complete set at $29.95
(stereo: $35.45) gives the buyer the
seventh LP free.

Argo Releases 6 Albums

NEW YORK — Argo has set six LP
packages for Nov., it was announced
last week. Sets include “Etta James
At Last!”, the lark’s first album.

Other albums include: “The Eyes
Of Love” — Osborne Smith, featured
in the Broadway hit, “Irma La
Douce”; “Big City Sounds” — The
Jazztet; “Please, Mr. Organ Player”
—Milt Bruckner; “Introducing Roland
Kirk,” and an LP by The Ramsey
Lewis Trio.

Capitol Sets Bjoerling
Disk Releases For '61

HOLLYWOOD — Four new albums
featuring the artistry of the late
Swedish tenor, Jussi Bjoerling, will be
released next year by Capitol Rec-
ords, it was announced last week by
Lloyd W. Dunn, Capitol A&R veep.

According to Dunn, Capitol will re-
lease the “last existing complete op-
era recording by Bjoerling,” a 3-disk
album of Puccini’s “Madame Butter-
fly” with Victoria de Los Angeles in
the title role. A single highlight LP
will also be released.

Also scheduled for release on Jan.
3 is the first of three albums collec-
tively tagged “The Beloved Bjoer-
ling,” featuring recordings made by
Bjoerling in the late 30’s and mid
40’s. Volume one contains a reprint of
an article by Harold C. S-honberg,
music critic of the New York Times,
which ran in the Times last Sept. 18.

MGM's Jules Rifkin Marries

NEW YORK — Jules Rifkin, MGM la-
bel’s national radio promotion rep, was
married here last week (16) to Elea-
nor Levin, a member of Dave Garro-
ways’ TV production staff. They were
married in the Boulevard Restaurant
in Rego Park, Queens. Miami Beach is
the site of the couples’ honeymoon.

With Atlantic’s portable recording
equipment at his disposal, Lomax was
able to record in both monaural and
stereo.

Each of the LP’s contains a booklet
describing the music being heard.

In recording more than eighty hours
of material — involving more than a
hundred different individuals and
groups — Lomax ranged over the Blue
Ridge Mountains, the Ozarks and the
foothills of Alabama and Mississippi.
He went into prisons to record con-
victs singing at their labor, and he
went to the Georgia Sea Islands
for his materials.

The packages are: “Sounds Of The
South” — Survey and general intro to
the series; “Blue Ridge Mountain Mu-
sic”—Featuring the Mountain Ram-
blers of Galax, Va.; “Roots Of The
Blues” — Negro country blues, field
holders, and levee camp songs from
Alabama, Mississippi and Arkansas;
“White Spirituals” — Sacred songs and
hymns of white backwoods people of
the South, some of them dating back
to frontier times; “American Folk
Songs For Children” — Including
twenty-one songs that make-up “The
People’s Mother Goose”; “Negro
Church Music”; “The Blues Roll On”
— Supplements “Roots Of The Blues”
volume.

Atlantic said it would conduct a
“heavy” advertising and promotion
campaign of the series. Besides trade
paper advertising, the set is being ad-
vertised in High Fidelity, The New
York Times, Down Beat, The Satur-
day Review, Little Sandy Review,
Journal of American Folklore and
“Sing Out” and other publications.

A special effort is being made to in-
terest libraries, music schools and
universities in the educational and
cultural values of the set.

WB Names Coast Promo Mgr.

BURBANK, CALIF. — James B. Conk-
ling, president of Warner Bros. Rec-
ords, last week announced the ap-
pointment of Donald Graham to the
post of western division promotion
manager.

Graham formerly was associated
with WB and rejoined the firm from
C&C Distributing, San Francisco. He
will continue to headquarter in San
Francisco and he will be responsible
for the promotion of the label in West-
ern markets. Graham will report to
Fran Howell, western division sales
manager.

The Cash Box — November 26, 1950

'Si

H A

- r

/ A

.V*

■s i r

>'#

MFFT AMERICA S 2 NEW SWINGING _-_

#1954

Blue Diamonds

JONDON

9 ' RECORDS

GOOD-NIGHT

201

The Clippers

BEACON

RECORDS

ONE OF THE ^0\DO.\ OMOl’P' OF HIT LABELS

LONDON RECORDS, INC. 539 WEST 25th STREET, NEW YORK 1, NEW

The Cash Box — November 26, 1960

Album Reviews

POPULAR PICKS OF THE WEEK

“THE UKSINK&BLE

FIRST annual message
FROM THE PREpjENT OF
THF-BOOZE-ifuHE
OMY-ANSWERi'CtUB

WOODY'WOEBURV '

i cttrytCT'CH '.-■’T-CH, 'i-"i

•THE UNSINKABLE MOLLY BROWN”— Origi-
nal Broadway Cast — Capitol WAO-1509

Meredith Willson’s new musical view of Ameri-
cana is a delectable, delicious vehicle for the ir-
resistible impish cavortings of Tammy Grimes. As
on stage of the hit show Miss Grimes dominates
the disk with her brassy brashness, and she gets
excellent support from Harve Presnell’s operatic
voice. The music is delightful — the overwhelming,
catchy opening march, “I Ain’t Down Yet,” the
rowdy “Belly Up To The Bar Boys,” the touching
simplicity of “My Own Brass Bed,” the cleverly
comical envy of “Beautiful People of Denver” and
many other attractive songs. Should be a hit disk.

“FIRST ANNUAL MESSAGE FROM THE

PRESIDENT OF THE B-I-T-O-A CLUB”—
Woody Woodbury— BITOA B-l

Woodbury, self-ordained president of the “Booze
Is The Only Answer” club who has triumphed re-
soundingly with his Steroddities LP’s cut “live”
from his nightly performances at Ft. Lauderdale’s
Bahama Hotel, presides here over a spontaneous
tete-a-tete with his guests, discussing with them,
to hilarious results, their marital status, sex,
liquor, etc. Package, promoting Woodbury’s
“club,” contains a paperback size handbook de-
tailing the club’s rules of conduct, aims and ideals
and parliamentary procedure. Will be welcomed
heartily.

“MUSIC FROM EXODUS’ AND OTHER GREAT
THEMES” — Mantovani — London LL 3231

The grandiloquent Ernest Gold main theme
from “Exodus” is the spotlight track here and is
followed by “Karen,” a tender, touching opus from
the same flick. To these, other popular pic themes
are added — “A Summer Place,” “The Sundown-
ers,” plus, what could be considered the high
points of the album, such fine melodies as “The
Carousel Waltz,” “Mr. Wonderful” and “Irma La
Douce.” Solid, stable Mantovani fare.

“CAMELOT" — Arranged & Conducted by Hugo
Montenegro — Time S/2022

In the first LP account of Lerner & Loewe’s
melodies for their upcoming “Camelot,” the Mon-
tenegro ork offers lush, but melody-first rendi-
tions of thirteen numbers from the show. The
melodies are elegant and the score should rank
among the team’s best. Good sound is a plus
quality.

“ONE BY ONE”— The Coasters— Atco 33-123
A departure from the usual Coasters’ fare.
This album is designed to show off each mem-
ber’s solo vocal talents, so each of the quartet
gives out with the legit sound on such items as
“But Beautiful,” “Satin Doll,” “Moonglow,” “Don’t
Get Around Much Anymore” and “Autumn
Leaves.” Breakdown includes four by Carl Gard-
ner, three each by Will Jones and Cornel Gunter
and two blsesy things by Billy Guy.

"ARTHUR LYMAN ON BROADWAY”— Hifi
R 818

Eventually every instrumentalist goes “on
Broadway” for an LP but at least Lyman has
spiced his trip there with originality and in-
ventiveness. This LP features but four tracks,
each one devoted to the music from a particular
show. The songs are tops (from “My Fail- Lady,”
“The King and I,” “South Pacific,” “Porgy &
Bess”) the arrangements imaginative, the Lyman
sound-effectively dramatic for wide pop tastes.
An excellent instrumental date.

“A BUNCH OF BONGOS”— Willie Rodriguez and
the International Stars — Grand Award GA 253
SD

Rodriguez, beefed up by such able percussion-
ists as Ray Barreto, Johnny Pacheo, has the ad-
vantage of Grand Award’s outstanding engineer-
ing to showcase his Latin excursions. The vital
urgency of the rhythms and melodies of “Tico,
Tico,” “Tropical Merengue,” “Mambo Loco,” “Cu-
ban Mambo” and “Brazilia” are heard in ex-
citing danceable performances by the Rodriguez
group. Highly saleable merchandise.

“BLAZING LATIN BRASS”— Nick Perito and
His Orchestra — Ultra Audio WWS 8502

Perito’s Latinization of classical and pop tunes
and original Latin items is basically for the audio-
philes, though many can be danced to. Somehow-,
the Latin sound is more conducive to stereo soynd
effects and it is played up strong here. The
tracks feature the usual blazing trumpets and
pulsating percussion, woven into solidly effective
orchestrations. Selections include “Malaguena,”
“Miserlou,” “The Continental,” “Anna” and “The
Donkey Serenade.” Commercial release from the
new United Artists affiliate.

“THE AUTHENTIC SOUND OF THE NEW
GLENN MILLER ORCHESTRA— TODAY”— Ray
McKinley— RCA Victor LSP-2270; “THE AU-
THENTIC SOUND OF GLENN MILLER YES-
TERDAY”—RCA Victor SP-33-90

A gimmick package deal by Victor offers two
LP’s, one stereo, one mono, for $5.98. The gim-
mick is coupling the reissue of twelve vintage
Miller tracks (i.e. “American Patrol,” “In the
Mood,” “Moonlight Serenade”) with the new Ray
McKinley-directed Miller ork playing the same
tunes, even the exact arrangements (except for
some stereo updating). Only noticeable difference
between the two is the sound quality. Should make
a good gift item for that rare someone without
original Miller tracks.

“THE SPIRIT MOVES ME”— Jack Scott with the
Chantones — Top Rank RM 348

Scott turns to spirituals and gospel songs for
his latest LP outing and he provides these stand-
ards with the vigorous, heartwarming perform-
ances they demand. The gospel quartet sound is
achieved through use of the Chantones with
Scott. The outlook is basically rhythmic and con-
tagious for such tracks as “Little David Play On
Your Harp,” “Just A Closer Walk With Thee,”
“The Gospel Train” and “Down By the Riverside.”

“SLEIGHRIDE” — The Randy Van Horne Singers
—Everest SDBR 1112

A swinging tribute to the season by the finely
blended voices of the Van Horne choir. This is an
all pop program and, thankfully, the overdone
tunes have been eliminated for the refreshing
likes of “It Happened In Sun Valley,” “What Are
You Doing New Year’s Eve,” “Let It Snow, Let
It Snow,” “Spring Will Be A Little Late This
Year” and 8 others. Merits much attention.

“THE HITS OF MICKEY KATZ AND HIS OR-
CHESTRA”—Capitol T 298

Mickey Katz’s whacky yiddish interpolations
of popular hits has always been a precious com-
modity on the Yiddish disk market. Here, on Cap-
itol’s “Star Line,” are packaged a dozen of the
comic’s most famous satirizations, among them
“Herring Boats,” “Kiss Of Meyer,” “Bagle Call
Rag,” “David Crockett” and “Borscht Riders In
the Sky.” Looms as a big seller in its field.

"BLOSSOM DEARIE, SOUBRETTE, SINGS
BROADWAY HIT SONGS”— Verve MG V-2133
Miss Dearie, ideally suited through her voice
as a soubrette, here lends her coquettish musical
personality to a collection of impishly coy and
somewhat naughty songs from the Broadway
stage. Russ Garcia’s arrangements are eloquent
examples of how true collaboration can advance
the mood. The songs are “Confession,” “Always
True To You In My Fashion,” “Life Upon the
Wicked Stage,” “Love Is The Reason” and “To
Keep My Love Alive.” A delightful album.

“PRESENTING THE CROSBY BROS.”— MGM
E3873

The Crosby brothers — minus Gary — are grow-
ing into a strong show biz act. The vocal talents
of the group are presented for the first time on
disk with the boys offering harmonious perform-
ances of “You Must Have Been A Beautiful Baby,"
“Limehouse Blues,” “Singin’ In the Rain” and
“Magic Is The Moonlight.” A new group for fu-
ture disk contention.

The Cash Box — November 26, 1960

Album Review

‘JUST A CLOSER WALK WITH THEE”— Patti
Page — Mercury SR 60233

The thrush’s last LP outing was a collection
of gospel songs, some of which she performed
in the “Elmer Gantry” flick. Here she is con-
cerned with spirituals which have been arranged
to fit into her vocal style— soft and gentle. With
full chorus and soloists in accord with her, Miss
Page offers stirring readings of “Steal Away,”
“Little David,” “Gi-eat Gettin’ Up Mornin’,” “It’s
Me Oh Lord” and “Were You There.”

Illllllllllllllllllililllllllllllll

“PHILLY JOE’S BEAT ’—Philly Joe Jones— At-
lantic 1340

Jones’ beat is the most articulate in modern
jazz drumming. A master of polyrhythmic solos,
he is also most reliable and consistent in laying-
down a strong rhythmic line which can’t fail in
propelling the most lethargic member of his cur-
rent group. Working the rhythm section with
Jones here is Paul Chambers and Walter Davis,
while newcomers cornetist Michael Downs and
tenorman Bill Barron work the horn line. Of
course lots of solo space is given to Jones. Se-
lections include “Salt Peanuts,” “Two Bass Hit.”
“Dear Old Stockholm” and four others.

“AN AMERICAN IN ROME”— Phil Brito— War-
wick W 2017

A sightseeing visit to this Italian city is tied
up in the liner notes with Brito’s performances
of a dozen American pops. The singer translates
such sturdies as “Cherokee,” “Jersey Bounce,”
“Perdito,” “Misty” and “Undecided” into Italian
language vehicles. He has a warm, pleasing voice
and accounts nicely for the bi-lingual etchings
here.

“THE AMAZING PAUL RENARD PLAYS THE
ALL AMERICAN MUSIC OF GEORGE M.
COHAN ON THE WURLITZER PIPE ORGAN”
— Riverside RLP 845

Somehow the endearingly cornball music of
George M. Cohan seems so much at home being-
played on an organ. And Renard’s masterful
technique on the huge Wurlitzer is matched with
an affection for the beloved music, resulting in
an enjoyable LP. Among the selections are “Har-
rigan,” “Forty Five Minutes From Broadway,”
“Mary’s A Grand Old Name,” “Nellie Kelly, I
Love You” and “Give My Regards To Broadway.”

“BE MY GUEST”— Rolf Kuhn— Panorama PLPS
—2008

Kuhn, a young German clarinetist now making
his indelible mark on the American jazz scene,
is surrounded by several outstanding American
jazzmen here for a musical trip to distant lands.
With Kuhn for performances of such items as
“Istanbul,” “South of the Border,” “Atlanta, Ga.,”
and “Chicago,” are Don Lammond (or Ray
Mosca), Jim Hall (or Chuck Wayne) and others,
each adding to the total; but it is the tasteful,
melodic, inventive (in a Buddy De Franco style)
and relaxed work of Kuhn that is up for scru-
tinization. He passes this test with flying colors.

“ONE FOOT IN THE GUTTER”— A Treasury
Of Soul — The Dave Bailey Sextet — Epic LA 16008

Drummer Bailey heads up an ensemble consist-
ing of Junior Cook, Curtis Fuller, Clark Terry,
Horace Parian and Peck Morrison in what is
termed “a treasury of soul,” three extended
tracks played in the down home, return-to-roots
blues school. This is solid blues jazz meat, of the
kind so prominent with many popular groups
today. The “live” takes permit an atmosohere of
relaxation and unhurriedness which shows to
advantage in the final results.

rnoay m

gMijj, «ie ot jfin gland's lead-

ing "trad” bands, plays a
form of disciplined, yet full-
blooded and buoyant jazz that
Is definitely superior to that
of any equivalent band in this
country.

As a matter of fact, there
is no equivalent band in this
country for Mr.
his men have ■
metier that is

“TRAD .JAZZ” Volume 1 — Chris Barber’s Jazz
Band — Laurie 1903

Barber, of “Petite Fleur” fame, heads one of
England’s leading traditional jazz bands. His
group has been recorded here in a mixture of
vintage tunes, pop items and some originals. Each
is handled in the New Orleans style regardless of
their origin, but there can be detected traces of
more recent jazz leanings in the band’s playing.
Clarinetist Monty Sunshine takes the most solo
time and he has a pleasant, melodious tone.
Among the tunes are “Swannee River,” “Golden
Striker,” “I Remember When” and “Creole Song.”

"DANCES OF PORT SAID” — Mohammed El
Bakkar & His Oriental Ensemble — Audio Fidelity
AFSD 5922

The late El Bakkar reigned in the U.S. as the
foremost interpreter of the pulsating, sensuous
music of the Middle East. This fifth album for
AF contains a dozen tracks featuring El Bakkar’s
forceful tenor voice over a chorus of strident
voices and the contagious music spilled out ener-
getically by the instrumentalists. He has a faith-
ful following.

“LET’S GO LATIN” — Herb Zane and his Orches-
tra— Tico SLP 1073

A happy album of cha cha chas for dancing.
Zane uses a pleasing mixture of brass and per-
cussion instruments entwined in imaginative but
uncomplicated arrangements, with the sole pur-
pose of providing easy-to-follow Latin danee-
ables. Stereo is used effectively but not religiously
so as to diverge from the primary purpose of
musicality. The tune program is a mixture of
American pops, classical themes and authentic
Latin songs— “Frenesi,” “Espana Cani,” “The
Speak Up Mambo” and “Sentimental Journey,”
among them.

“ART BLAKEY AND THE JAZZ MESSENGERS
AT THE JAZZ CORNER OF THE WORLD”—
Blue Note 4016

This is the second volume of Blakey perform-
ances cut at Birdland earlier this year. This is
one of the hardest striking groups in jazz, pro-
pelled by Blakey’s relentless rhythmic drive. Lee
Morgan, Hanks Mobley, Bobby Timmons and
Jymie Merritt, all disciples of the funky Blakey
school, complete the picture. Selections include
“Chicken An’ Dumplin’s,” “Hi-Fly” and “Art’s
Revelation.” This is strong stuff.

BACH: Brandenburg Concertos 1-6 — Herman
Scherchen conducting the Vienna State Opera
Orchestra — Westminster 14114, 14115, 14116
Scherchen repeats for Westminster in stereo
his three disk session of the complete Branden-
burg concerti which he did for Omega monaurally.
An acknowledged great interpreter of Bach, the
conductor now has the facilities of stereo for even
fuller appreciation of the works and he takes ad-
vantage of breadth and vividness.

“THESAURUS OF CLASSIC JAZZ”— Columbia
C4L 18

Columbia has scoured its jazz catalog of re-
cordings from the Twenties and has found enough
interesting material in the archives of the Har-
mony, Perfect, Okeh, Domino, Actuelle, Pathe
and Velvet Tone labels for four disks of music
from this “classic jazz” era. Groups represented
include Red Nichols and the Charleston Chasers,
the Redheads, Arkansas Travelers (never before
available) and individuals such as the Dorsey
Brothers, Frankie Trumbauer, Miff Mole, Joe
Venuti, Eddie Lang, Adrian Rollini, Wingy Ma-
none and many others. Of immense historical
interest!

“KLEMPERER CONDUCTS WAGNER”— Otto
Klemperer conducting the Philharmonia Orchestra
— Angel 3610 B

In celebration of the distinguished conductor’s
75th birthday he has recorded for this Angel re-
lease two disks of Wagnerian operatic orchestral
music. The set includes readings of overtures for
“Rienzi,” “The Flying Dutchman,” “Tannhauser,”
“Die Meistersinger,” preludes to “Lohengrin” and
a couple of other pieces, all magnificently per-
formed in the superb Klemperer tradition. A re-
cording milestone for the artist.

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BRAHMS C3NCERT8 He 2

zxufti CTjiw wmsm

BRAHMS: Concerto No. 2 in B-flat Major for
Piano — Sviatoslav Richter, pianist, Erich Leins-
dorf conducting the Chicago Symphony Orchestra
—RCA Victor LSC-2466

Richter, this year’s “hero” of the concert stage
(since emerging from Russia for a U.S. tom-
under the Hurok banner), duplicates his wildly
acclaimed in-person performances of the towering
Brahms second on this Victor disk. He has a
flawless technique, immense depth and under-
standing and a large new following to purchase
this disk.

JAZZ PICKS OF THE WEEK

CLASSICAL PICK OF THE WEEK

The Cash Box — November 26, 1960

Album Reviews

($1.49 thru $2.98)

Rack Best Sellers

“COUNTRY AND WESTERN SONGS THAT SOLD A MILLION” Marijohn
and the Jacks, Harmony HS-11079, $2.98, HL-7279, $1.98
Content: “Wabash Cannon Ball,” “Cold, Cold Heart,” “Mexicali Rose,” 7 others.
Cover: All type in bright red white and blue. Standout. Performance: Mari-
john is Marijohn Wilkin, of course, and the performance is top notch too.
Lively brace of country sets with some of the biggest hits. Commercial Value:
Extra good deck here with lots to offer the c&w lovers. Good price, good
material.

“THE TWIN STRING ORCHESTRAS PLAYING GEORGE GERSHWIN”
Warren Vincent, Conducting, Design DCF-1033, $2.98

Content: “Love Is Here To Stay,” “I’ve Got Rhythm,” “Strike Up The Band,”
7 others. Cover: Arty type layout with script and brush strokes setting mood.
Performance: Lush arrangements treat the Gershwin score to an outing via
two orks. One plays melody while the other caresses. Nice flavor. Commercial
Value: The Gershwin name ought to attract and the Design “compatible” fea-
ture should broaden the market (plays on either hi-fi or stereo set).

“A CHRISTMAS CAROL” Narrated by Basil Rathbone with Carols by the
Lyn Murray Singers, Harmony HL-9523, $1.98

Content: Dickens’ famed opus is narrated here in conjunction with some cheer-
ful caroling by the Murray group. Cover: Very tasteful and artful reproduction
of pages from the story book. Performance: Rathbone’s theatrical voice was
made for this type narration. The story comes off just fine with an abundance
of atmosphere and Dickens flavor. Commercial Value: Good pickin’s for the rack
shopper at holiday time. Looks like standard material.

“JOHN McCORMACK SINGS SACRED MUSIC” RCA Camden CAL-635, $1.98
Content: “Holy God We Praise Thy Name,” “The Rosary,” “Ave Maria,” 9
others. Cover: Portrait of the singer in a pious mood. Tasteful. Performance:
RCA has offered collector’s material for the hoard of McCoxunack lovers and
the perfoi’mance here is bound to satisfy even the most critical. Early record-
ings still reflect the genius of the McCormack voice. Commercial Value: The
deck is definitely a pick on strength of collector’s value and attraction to the
shopper.

“REMEMBER THE ALAMO” Narrated by Claude Rains, Music by Tony Mot-
tola, Nobel NOM-102, $1.98

Content: Rains narrates five separate stories having to do with famous person-
alities involved in this historic period of American history and the pai'ts they
played. Cover: Color artwork of a battle scene outside the walls of the fort,
tells the story with good display. Performance: Claude Rains manages in his
inimitable nari-ation to put across the feeling of great crisis and personal loss
in this excellent narration. He strives for realism in a professional manner and
achieves it. Score complements narration. Commercial Value: The current
movie will help promote sales, although material itself is capable of standing
on its own. Should score as a top flight spoken word LP with a market that
might attract adults as well.

BIG ONES

THE ARTISTS! ... THE SONGS!

and

RED HOT

BOBBY BLAND . JOHNNY ACE . GATEMOUTH
BROWN . THE CASUALS . THE ROB ROYS
WILLIE MAE THORNTON • PAUL PERRYMAN
ERNIE HARRIS . LITTLE JR. PARKER and
12 BIG HITS

Duke LP-73

SAVE THE LAST DANCE FOR ME

THE DRIFTERS ATLANTIC

Rumbalero Music, Inc. —

Progress Music Pub. Co., Inc.

I’LL SAVE THE LAST DANCE FOR YOU

DAMITA JO MERCURY

Rumbalero Music, Inc.

Progress Music Pub. Co., Inc.

DON’T BE CRUEL

BILL BLACK'S COMBO HI

Elvis Presley Music, Inc.-Shalimar Music, Inc.

IT’S NOW OR NEVER

ELVIS PRESLEY RCA VICTOR

Gladys Music, Inc.

I GOTTA KNOW

ELVIS PRESLEY RCA VICTOR

Gladys Music, Inc.

HILL AND RANGE SONGS, INC.

1619 Broadway, New York, N. Y.

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CAPITOL’S SINGLE HITS FROM

“THE UNSINKABLE MOLLY BP™™”

Will be ready for
DJ spins on NOV. 21

No songs from this Great New
Meredith Willson Musical may
be performed anywhere before
that date.

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STEREO ALBUMS (Regular Priced)

NICE 'N' EASY

Frank Sinatra (Capitol W-1417)

STRING ALONG

Kingston Trio (Capitol T-1407)

G.l. BLUES

Elvis Presley (RCA Victor LPS-2256)

PERSUASIVE PERCUSSION

Various Artists (Command S-SOO)

THE BUTTON DOWN MIND
STRIKES BACK

Bob Newhart (Warner Bros. WS-7379)

JOHNNY'S MOODS

Johnny Mathis (Columbia CS-8326)

SOLD OUT

Kingston Trio Capitol ST-1352)

YOUNG AT HEART

Ray Conniff Singers
(Columbia CS-8281)

BRENDA LEE

Brenda Lee (Decca DL-74039)

PERSUASIVE PERCUSSION —
Vol. II

Terry Snyder (Command RS-803-SD)

MONAURAL ALBUMS (Reg. Priced)

STRING ALONG

Kingston Trio (Capitol T 1407)

NICE AND EASY

Frank Sinatra (Capitol W 1417)

BRENDA LEE

(Decca DL 4039)

G.l. BLUES

Elvis Presley (RCA Victor LPM-22S6 )

PAUL ANKA SINGS
HIS BIG "15"

Paul Anka (ABC Paramount ABC 323)

THE BUTTON DOWN MIND
OF BOB NEWHART

(Warner Bros. W-1379)

LOOK FOR A STAR

Billy Vaughn (Dot DLP-3322 )

SOLD OUT

Kingston Trio ( Capitol T-1352)

ELVIS IS BACK!

Elvis Presley

(RCA Victor LPM-2231)

60 YEARS OF MUSIC AMERICA
LOVES BEST Vol. II

Various Artists (RCA Victor LM-6088)

KIDDIE ALBUMS

HUCKLEBERRY HOUND

Original TV Soundtrack
(Col-Pix CP 202)

DENNIS THE MENACE

Jay North (Col-Pix CP-204)

TOBY TYLER

(Disneyland ST-1904)

POLLYANNA

Sound Track (Disneyland ST-19061)

POPEYE'S FAVORITE
SEA CHANTIES

Allen Swift (RCA Bluebird LBY-1018)

QUICK DRAW McGRAW

Original TV Soundtrack
(Col-Pix CP-203)

FUN IN SHARILAND

Shari Lewis (RCA Bluebird LBY-1006)

SLEEPING BEAUTY

Darlene Gillespie (Mickey Mouse MM-32)

ZORRO

Zorro (Mickey Mouse MM-28)

DARBY O'GILL

Arthur Shields (Disneyland ST-1901)

STEREO ALBUMS (Low Priced)

GRAND CANYON SUITE

Oslo Philharmonic Orchestra
(RCA) Camden CAS-468)

MANTOVANI SHOWCASE

Mantovani (London PSA 3202)

EBB TIDE

Frank Chacksfield (Richmond S-30078)

SOUL OF SPAIN

101 Strings (Stereo Fidelity SF 6000)

SOUL OF SPAIN— Vol. II

101 Strings (Stereo Fidelity SF 6000)

101 YEARS OF FAMILIAR
SONGS

101 Strings (Stereo Fidelity SF 2 RS)

HAWAII IN STEREO

Leo Addeo Orch. (RCA Camden CAS-510)

101 STRINGS PLAYS
THE BLUES

(Stereo Fidelity SF 5800)

MUSIC MR. LUCKY

Richard Maltby (RCA Camden CAS 600)

SILVER SCREEN

101 Strings (Stereo Fidelity SF 7000)

MONAURAL ALBUMS (Low Priced)

EBB TIDE

Frank Chacksfield (Richmond M-20078)

101 YEARS OF FAMILIAR
SONGS

101 Strings (Somerset 2 RS)

SOUL OF SPAIN

101 Strings (Somerset SF-6600)

101 STRINGS PLAY THE BLUES

101 Strings (Somerset P 5800)

YOU DO SOMETHING TO ME

Mario Lanza (RCA Camden CAL-450)

MANTOVANI: SHOWCASE

Mantovani (London MS-5)

DREAMER'S HOLIDAY

Perry Como

(RCA Camden Cal 852)

HUCKLEBERRY HOUND

Original TV Soundtrack
(Col-Pix CP-202)

SOUL OF SPAIN — Vol. II

101 Strings (Somerset P-9900)

HAWAII IN HIFI

Leo Addeo (RCA Camden Cal-510)

EXTENDED PLAY (EP’s)

PAUL ANKA'S BIG 15

(ABC-Paramount A-323)

THE REBEL

Johnny Cash (Columbia B2155)

MORE GUNFIGHTER BALLADS

Marty Robbins (Columbia B-14811, 2,3)

FOREVERLY YOURS

Everly Bros. (Warner Bros. EA-1381)

THAT'S ALL

Bobby Darin (Atco E P-4504)

BECAUSE THEY'RE YOUNG

Duane Eddy
(Jamie J-304)

RUNAROUND

Fleetwoods (Dolton 502)

MORE SONGS BY RICKY

Ricky Nelson (Imperial EP-1-9122)

HE'LL HAVE TO GO

Jim Reeves (RCA Victor EPA-4357)

THIS IS DARIN

Bobby Darin (Atco EP-4508 )

The Cash Box — November 26, 1960

Album

Reviews

iifiiiiiiiiiiii

“NOEL NOEL”— Anne Phillips Choir— Stere-O-
Craft 17

Though this album contains the most familiar
Christmas carols, the extremely gifted arrang-
ing pen of Anne Phillips has transformed them
into completely refreshed melodies. Her handling
is thoroughly unorthodox in present disk terms but
of the highest artistic order. They command at-
tention as vital performances. Among the selec-
tions are “Good King Wenceslas,” “Angels We
Have Heard on High,” “Jesus the Christ Is Born”
and “We Three Kings Of Orient Are.”

“CHRISTMAS DAY WITH SAMMY KAYE”—
Sammy Kaye and His Orchestra — Decca DL 74070
The swing and sway sound of Kaye becomes
subdued for this outing. He directs his ork plus
the Kaye Choir and the Kaydets with Ray Mich-
aels as soloist in an enjoyable program of rev-
erent and popular Christmas music. Included are
“Silver Bells,” “It’s Beginning To Look Like
Christmas,” “Christmas Child” and “A Merry
Christmas.”

“THE REGENSBURGER CATHEDRAL BOYS
CHOIR SING CHRISTMAS SONGS”— Decca DL
74062

There is a universal appeal in Christmas music
sung in a foreign language. Here many will be
charmed by the program of hymns, carols and
songs sung in German by this superb boys choir.
Under the direction of Dr. Theobald Schrems, the
choir demonstrates its superior quality in bring-
ing a reverence to the music. Among the selec-
tions are “Oh Tender Child,” “Holy Night,”
“From Heaven Above Ye Angels Come” and nine
others.

“Molly Brown” Recorded

NEW YORK — Immediately following the successful Broadway launching of
Meredith Willson’s new musical, “The Unsinkable Molly Brown,” Capitol
Records herded the entire cast into its New York studios for the cutting of the
original cast album. The above photos were taken during the elaborate re-
cording session.

1. Around star Tammy Grimes are Andy Wiswell, leading man Harve Pres-
nell and Dick Jones. Wiswell and Jones produced the album, which was released
this week. 2. The recording of “I Ain’t Down Yet” by Molly (Miss Grimes) and
her brothers. 3. Capitol’s East Coast promo exec Joe Matthews discusses re-
lease plans with Wiswell. 4. Producers Jones and Wiswell flank Mitchell Gregg,
of the B’way cast. 5. Tammy Grimes in a reflective mood. 6. Cameron Prud-
homme and Edith Meisner. 7. Mony Dalmes and Mitchell Gregg. 8. The Chorus.

announcing .. . I'AFl AS BMi&M ^9 KF H BL B VTT

NOVEMBER RELEASE AND SALES PROGRAM

2 TRACK— $12.95
4 TRACK— $8.95

OFFER EXPIRES DEC. 9, 1960

ROME WITH LOVE, Jo Basile-AFST 1822
MALLET MAGIC, Harry Breuer-AFST 1825

JOHNNY PULEO and his Harmonica Gang
— AFST 1830

PORT SAID, Mohammed EI-Bakkar-AFST 1833

BULLRING — La Fiesta Brava, Vol. 4;

Banda Taurina— AFST 1835

AMERICAN MILITARY MARCHES;

Banda Taurina— AFST 1836

TANGO, Pedro Garcia-AFST 1838
RAILROAD SOUNDS, Steam and Diesel
-AFST 1843

LEON BERRY at the GIANT WURLITZER,

Vol. 3— AFST 1844

LIONEL, Lionel Hampton— AFST 1849

DUKES OF DIXIELAND Marching Along
-AFST 1851

BAGPIPES and DRUMS, 9th Regiment Pipe
Band— AFST 1857

ON BOURBON STREET, Dukes of Dixieland

Vol. 4— AFST 1860

MOLTO ITALIAN©, Johnny Puleo-AFST 1883

HAMP’S BIG BAND, Lionel Hampton

-AFST 1913

SYMPHONIE FANTASTIQUE, Virtuoso
Symphony of London, Alfred Wallenstein
— FCST 50,003

770 ELEVENTH AVE., NEW YORK 19, N.Y. • PLaza 7-7111

SELL

CALL YOUR DISTRIBUTOR |^|Qyy|

WITH AUDIO FIDELITY

OFFER EXPIRES DEC. 9, 1960

•BALDWIN ORGAN & BONGOS, Eddie Osborn

DFM3004/DFS7004

• PERCUSSIVE BIG BAND JAZZ, Bobby Christian

DFM3005/DFS7005

More of the hit, Doctored for Super-Stereo Series. Following
the successful style of the first three recordings in this series,
these releases feature ultimate stereo separation, maximum
signal, dynamics and balance and outstanding musicianship!

•CLANCY HAYES' DIXIELAND BAND

The King of the traditional jazz singers, Clancy Hayes, inter-
prets blues classics in contemporary Dixieland style.

AFLP1937/AFSD5937

. BERLIN WITH LOVE, Jo Basile, his Accordion

& Orch.

Beloved German standards recorded with maximum level and
dynamics. AFLP1944/AFSD5944

•PATACHOU SINGS - Hit Songs From

Broadway Shows , Patachou with Jo Basile & Orch.

France's outstanding female vocalist sings Broadway hit num-
bers including 4 of the best of Irma La Douce, current smash
musical. AFLP1948/AFSD5948

SB AUDIO FIDELITY DFS 700S

per-cus-sive

BIG BAND
JAZZ

k Doctored

Stereo

On the Street Where
You Live

Willow Weep For Me
Reach Me
Did I Remember
Pretty Baby
and others

SB AUDIO FIDELITY DFS 7004

Muiin

ORGAN AND

BONGOS

DOCTORED
for Super\ Stereo

The Cash Box — November 26, 1960

24 Hours Of Faith

HOT NEW MASTER
FROM DALLAS!

THE ORIGINAL VERSION!

HEART-

BREAK

HOTEL"

BILL SMITH COMBO

CHESS 1773
A SMASH !

"SPOONFUL”

ETTA & HARVEY

CHESS 1771

DESTINED FOR
CHARTSVILLE!

THE

GUNSLINGER

BO DIDDLEY

CHECKER 965

Watch For
RAMSEY LEWIS'
TERRIF CHRISTMAS
RECORD
ON ARGO!

CHESS PRODUCING CO.

2120 Michigan Avenue
Chicago 16, Illinois

Lowe Sues Raymar Alleging Cameo Bootlegging

DETROIT — Radio station CKLW here
recently presented its first Artist
Spectacular, 24 continuous hours of
one artist’s recordings. Percy Faith
was the first to receive the honor and
the Columbia Records ork star flew in
from Hollywood to guest on-the-air
for eight hours with each of CKLW’s
six disk jockeys. Above, station jockey
Bud Davies plays host to Faith.

Eastern Personal Mgrs
Set Nominations Meet

NEW YORK — The Conference of Per-
sonal Managers, Eastern division, will
hold nominations for officers of the
organization at its Dec. 6 meeting at
the Friar’s Club here (12:30 PM) Elec-
tions will then take place at the Jan.
’61 meeting. Present officers are Kal
Ross, president; Ray Katz, vice-
president; Allan Bregman, treasurer;
Jerry Levy, secretary.

Bongo Import Source Set Up

CHICAGO — Anthony (Tony) Galgano
and Reuben Lawrence, co-heads of
Record Distributors of this city, an-
nounced last week the formation of
their new subsidiary corporation in
Mexico City, Mexico, known as Mexi-
cana Musicales.

The new firm will import Latin
American musical instruments; such
as bongo drums, maracas and guitars
into this country, according to Gal-
gano.

“We are happily right in the midst
of a ‘bongo craze’ throughout the
United States,” Galgono said, “and
bongo sales have been just short of
phenomenal. This coupled with our
heavy record album sales assures Rube
and I of one of the greatest sales years
in the history of Record Distributors
Company.

Distributorships for Mexicana Musi-
cales have been opened in Minne-
apolis, Buffalo, Miami and New York
City, as well as in Chicago. Galgano
just returned from a 10 day business
trip to Mexico where he lined up the
necessary suppliers for his import
merchandise.

Tobias' 50th Anny as Cleffer

NEW YORK — Vet cleffer Harry
Tobias will be celebrating his fiftieth
year in the songwriting profession
next year (1911-1961). He has pro-
vided stations with a plug sheet con-
taining his tunes and available record-
ings. He has such evergreens as “Miss
You”, “Sweet And Lovely” and “Sail
Along Silvery Moon.”

NEW YORK — A legal complaint was
issued last week, November 12th, in
the Supreme Court of New York
against Samuel Keenholtz individually
and t/a Raymar Sales Company by
Bernard Lowe Enterprises, Inc., al-
leging that Keenholtz had sold
counterfeit records of the Cameo re-
lease, “Ding-A-Ling”. The Cameo
label is owned by Bernard Lowe Enter-
prises, Inc.

The action purports to be an out-
growth of the seizure of alleged
counterfeit Cameo records by Guy
W. Calissi, Prosecuting Attorney of
Bergen County, New Jersey, allegedly
in the possesion of Bonus Platta Pak
and the claimed subsequent indict-
ments of Robert Arkin, Milton Rich-
man, Brad Atwood and Bonus Platta
Pak by the Grand Jury of Bergen
County, which prosecutions are
claimed to be presently pending.

The suit against Keenholtz was pre-
pared by Blanc, Steinberg, Balder &
Steinbrook, of Philadelphia, attorneys
for ARMADA. They have retained
Walter Hofer of New York City for
purposes of this suit.

Art Talmadge, ARMADA’s presi-
dent, said that the plaintiff in this
case is a member of ARMADA.
ARMADA has been waging a cam-
paign to stamp out counterfeiting on
all levels.

In the complaint filed the plaintiff
seeks judgment totalling $50,000. The
sum of $25,000 is sought for losses

New Washington Kiddie LP

NEW YORK — Washington Records
has released an LP, “Sometime — Any-
time,” the third in the label’s series of
“entertaining and educational” kiddie
packages. Words and music are by
composer-teacher Evelyn D. Lohoefer,
and featured in the performances are
vocalist Donald McKayle, Lee Rey-
nolds and guitarist Charlie Byrd, who
heads the background music.

Coastal Records Bows In Ga.

ALMA, GA. — Coastal Records, this
city, has been formed, according to
label topper Harry Bennett. Diskery
is presently on the market with two
singles: “Marilyn Or Carolyn” and
“Helen, Give Your Heart To Me” by
Larry Bennett and “Sayornara” and
“Walk Sweetly” by the Lee Clark ork.
The NRC set-up of Atlanta is handling
distribution.

Dart Label Moves To N.Y.

NEY YORK — Dart Records has moved
its offices from Fairlawn, N.J. to 640
10th Ave, this city, according to prexy
Roger Sherman. Label is currently
getting action with “Cinderella” by
The Classics.

sustained by Bernard Lowe Enter-
prises, Inc. as well as damage to the
reputation of the registered trade-
mark “Cameo” by the alleged pur-
chase and sale of alleged bogus rec-
ords bearing the Cameo trademark by
Raymar. $10,000 is claimed by the
plaintiff as additional damages for
sales of counterfeit Cameo records by
Raymar. Raymar’s profits on the sale
of such records are further sought by
the plaintiffs and in the Complaint
this amount is estimated at $15,000.

In addition to monetary damages,
plaintiff is requesting an Injunction
against Raymar to restrain the defen-
dant from the future purchase or sale
of spurious records bearing the
Cameo trademark. Further relief in
the nature of an accounting and de-
struction of counterfeit records in
Raymar’s possession are also re-
quested by the plaintiff.

The Complaint which was filed al-
leges that the trademark “Cameo”,
owned by Bernard Lowe Enterprises,
Inc. is a registered trademark in the
Patent Office and New York State,
and that by virtue of care, judgment
and ability employed by the label
owner the label has acquired and en-
joyed a reputation of quality and ex-
cellence in the field.” A subsequent
allegation is that Raymar with full
knowledge of Bernard Lowe Enter-
prises, Inc. registration of this trade-
mark engaged in buying, selling and
advertising for sale counterfeit rec-
ords bearing the Cameo label. It is
stated that Keenholtz knew that the
records he purchased were in fact
counterfeit records.

In the action it is claimed that Keen-
holtz made numerous sales of these
counterfeit records in the New York
area for a considerable, but unknown
period of time.

Talmadge, further said, “This suit
is the most recent of those which have
been brought in cases alleging traffic
in counterfeit records. ARMADA has
been a moving force in the actions
undertaken to eradicate this practice.
Suits have been instituted in several
states and are presently pending. Vio-
lations have also resulted, in some
instances, in criminal prosecutions.

NOTICE TO THE TRADE

All moneys due and payable in
the form of writers or mechani-
cal royalties on the copyrighted
musical composition "WHOLE
LOTTA SHAKIN' GOIN' ON"
should be paid only and directly
to the sole author and com-
poser DAVID CURLEE WIL-
LIAMS, in care of Florynce R.
Kennedy, Esq., 8 East 48th
Street, New York 17, N.Y. Any-
one claiming right to said musi-
cal composition as publisher or
writer and/or issues mechanical
licenses is subject to legal ac-
tion.

His Latest and Greatest

BOB CREWE

Singing

E V'RYT I M E WARWICK M-601

ADhrtfonof %\MJ

MORTY CRAFT. PRESIDENT 701 SEVENTH AVENUE NEW YORK 36. N. Y. Circle 5 4680

The Cash Box — November 26, 19 SO

Sam Cooke’s “Sad Mood” c!w“Love Me” is a fabulous

follow-up to his swash hit “Chain Gang”! Monaural:
47-7816, Stereo: 61-7816. “Sad Wood” means happier
profits for dealers. Order. . . today l St RCA\lCTOR (S>

The Cash Box — November 26, 1960

WE’VE

GOT

THE

A SINGLE RELEASE FROM THE
BAYSIDERS GREAT ALBUM
"OVER THE RAINBOW"

The Baysiders
#19393

Order From Your Local
EVEREST DISTRIBUTOR MOW!

A DIVISION OF BELOCK INSTRUMENT CORPORATION

6 VI: II liS'l

|.*

II li C (1 II 1) S

The Gash Box Top 100’s

Publishers

(Top 100 titles listed Alphabetically
See card for artist and label credit)

A Fool In Love 49

(Saturn BMI)

A Million To One 48

(Starflower BMI)

A Thousand Stars 11

(Dave BMI)

Alabam 73

(Starday BMI)

Alone At Last 12

(Pearl BMI)

Am I Losing You 56

(Rondo BMI)

Am I The Man 36

(Pearl BMI)

Anymore 68

(Moss Rose BMI)

Are You Lonesome Tonight 1

(Bourne, Cromwell ASCAP)

Artifical Flowers 37

(Sunbeam BMI)

Ballad Of The Alamo 50

(Leo Feist ASCAP)

Blue Angel 22

(Acuff-Rose BMI)

Brand New Heartache 84

(Acuff-Rose BMI)

Bumble Bee 90

(Malapi Linduane BMI)

Chain Gang 35

(Kags BMI)

Charming Billy 79

(Big Bopper BMI)

Come Rain Or Come Shine 83

(A-M ASCAP)

Cry, Cry, Cry 67

(Lion BMI)

Dear John 62

(American BMI)

Devil Or Angel 34

(Progressive BMI)

Diamonds And Pearls 60

(Lode BMI)

Doll House 85

(Bamboo BMI)

Don’t Be Cruel 21

(E. Presley, Shailmar BMI)

Don’t Go To Strangers 52

(Jefferson ASCAP)

Exodus 41

(Chappel ASCAP)

Fools Rush In 45

(Bregman, Vocco & Conn ASCAP)

Georgia On My Mind 3

(Peer Int’l BMI)

Gonzo 53

(Lion Pub. BMI)

(Little Darlin BMI)

Good News 96

Green Leaves Of Summer 69

(Leo Feist BMI)

Hardhearted Hannah 92

(Advanced ASCAP)

Have Mercy Baby 89

(Billy Ward BMI)

He Will Break Your Heart 9

(Conrod BMI)

I Gotta Know 78

(Alamo ASCAP)

I Wish I’d Never Been Born 91

(Aldon BMI)

I Want To Be Wanted 16

(Leeds AS-CAP)

I’ll Save The Last Dance For You 17
(Rumbalero-Progressive BMI)

Irresistible You 72

(Lloyd & Logen BMI)

Isn’t It Amazing 98

(Winneton BMI)

It’s Now Or Never 76

(Gladys ASCAP)

Jaguar And Thunderbird 99

(Arc & C. Berry BMI)

Kiddio 57

(Eden, Brookville BMI)

Kissin’ And Twistin’ 88

(Aldon BMI)

Know What You’re Doin’ 87

(Lloyd-Logan BMI)

Last Date 7

(Acuff-Rose BMI)

Let’s Go, Lets’ Go, Lets’ Go 10

(Lois BMI)

Let’s Think About Living 38

(Acuff-Rose BMI)

Like Strangers 40

(Acuff-Rose BMI)

Lonely Teenager 20

(Lola BMI)

Love Walked In 18

(Chappell ASCAP)

Many Tears Ago 23

(Roosevelt BMI)

Mr. Custer 65

(Bamboo BMI)

My Dearest Darling 43

(Arc BMI)

My Girl Josephine 28

(Travis BMI)

My Heart Has A Mind Of It’s Own 33
(Aldon BMI)

Natural Born Lover 55

(Travis BMI)

Never On Sunday 61

(Esteem, Sidmore BMI)

New Orleans 8

(Pepe BMI)

Night Theme 51

(Laura BMI)

North To Alaska 13

(Robbins ASCAP)

01’ MacDonald 58

(Eddie Shaw ASCAP)

One Of The Lucky Ones 95

(Joy Music ASCAP)

Patsy 74

(Meridian BMI)

Perfidia 27

(Peer Int’l BMI)

Peter Gunn 30

(Northridge ASCAP)

Poetry In Motion 2

(Meridian BMI)

Psycho 82

(Olimac BMI)

Ramblin’ 66

(Raven BMI)

Ruby Duby Du 31

(Robbins ASCAP)

Sailor 19

(Garland ASCAP)

Satisfied Part 2 71

(Jeneva BMI)

Save The Last Dance For Me 4

(Rumbalero-Progressive BMI)

Send Me The Pillow You Dream On 64
(Acuff-Rose BMI)

Shimmy Like Kate 70

(Vogel ASCAP)

Sleep 26 '

(Miller ASCAP)

Somebody To Love 81

(Adaris BMI)

So Sad 63

(Acuff-Rose BMI)

Stay 5

(Windsong BMI)

Summer’s Gone 39

(Spanka BMI)

Sway 24

(Peer Int’l BMI)

Sweet Dreams 100

(Acuff-Rose BMI)

The Bells 97

(Billy Ward BMI)

The Hucklebuck 14

(United ASCAP)

The Twist 47

(Jay & Cee Armo BMI)

Theme From The Apartment 46

(Mills ASCAP)

Theme Dark At The Top Of The
Stairs 9 i

(M. Witmark & Sons ASCAP)

Theme Rat Race 86

(Famous ASCAP)

Theme Sundowners 59

(M. Witmark & Sons ASCAP)

Things I Didn’t Say 93

(Shapiro-Bernstein & Co. Inc.

ASCAP) '

Three Nights A Week 77

(Travis BMI)

To Each His Own 15

(Paramount ASCAP) f

Togetherness 42

(Debmar ASCAP)

Tonight’s The Night 44

(Scepter-Onezy BMI) \

Twistin’ U.S.A 80 1

(Kalmann ASCAP)

Wait For Me 29

(Planetary ASCAP) l

Whole Lot Of Shakin’ Goin’ On . .54 ^
(Marlyn BMI)

Wonderland By Night 32

(Roosevelt BMI)

You Talk Too Much 3

(Ron BMI)

You’re Sixteen 25

(Blue Brass BMI)

The Cash Box — November 26, 1960

going overboard f
not on your life!

these are seven great tunes

from

“ The TJnsinkable
Molly Brown’

DINAH SHORE • RECORD No. 4476

I ain’t down yet

6UY LOMBARDO ® RECORD No. 4477

Belly up to the bar, boys

THE FOUR PREPS • RECORD No. 4478

I’ve a’read.y started in

TEX WILLIAMS • RECORD No. 4479

Are you sure

JACK MARSHALL • RECORD No. 4480

Keep a hoppin ’

NAT KING COLE • RECORD No. 4481

If I knew

GORDON MacRAE • RECORD No. 4483

UNDER WEIGH AND ON ITS WAY TO YOU NEXT WEEK

. the original, broadway cast

album "the mmmim

(No. (S)WAO-1509)

MOLLY

(Ljkacfot

The Cash Box — November 26, 1960

“CHEROKEE”

The Cherokees

GUYDEN 2044

_ The Cash Box _

Pick of the Week

. . The Clickettes pop up on the Guyden label with what
could prove their big chart break . . . gals put across
with telling effect . . .”

The Clickettes

“THE LONE LOVER”

and

“WHERE IS HE”

GUYDEN 2043

1330 W. GIRARD AVE.

DISTRIBUTING CORP.

PHILADELPHIA 23, PA.

Record

Rumblings

NEW YORK:

Irv Jerome, Prexy of Pontiac is seeing green these days, Roscoe and his lit-
tle green men who actually have green hair (dyed, of course) have just been
packed to the Pontiac label. Their first pairing’s, “Roll Over Beethoven” and
“Bye, Bye, Blues.” . . . The Veronique pubbery hoping to come up with a non-
partisan patriotic song that’ll sweep the country in “New Frontiers.” . . . Tal-
ented composer-arranger-instrumentalist Gene Pitney, who bowed this week
on Musicor (UA’s subsid) with “I Wanna Laugh My Life Away,” the recipient
of a feature story in a recent issue of the Journal- American. . . . According to
Strand’s Jack Angel the labels next really big deck to hit the charts’ll be
Marv Meredith’s “Salvation Rock.” Jack notes fantastic sales in over a dozen
key areas. . . . Ampar’s promo man Mike Kelly reports that sales are zooming

JOY LAYNE

JAN & DEAN

JOHNNY CARLO

hereabouts on Lloyd Price’s “(You Better) Know What You’re Doin’” and the
Ray Charles double-decker, “Hard Hearted Hannah” and “Ruby.” . . . Bob
Marshall infos that Decca’s Johnny Carlo, who made his network bow on last
week’s “Saturday Prom” NBC-TV’er, is bustin loose in the Baltimore area with
his new dance craze item, “The Fishwalk.” Bob adds that it was invented by
Joe Cash of the “Madison” fame. . . . Philtone’s Joy Layne, whose new release
couples “Yellow Bird” and “Moments To Remember,” appearing at Magnum’s
Chateau, in Chi, 11/7-20, and Chan’s in Winnipeg, Can., 11/28-12/11. . . . The
Cashmeres, of “Satisfied (Part 2)” fame, set for a mid-west jaunt (all the way
to St. Louis) following their 11/18 Dick Clark stint. . . . Cosnat’s Evelyn Cor-
nell and Jubilee-Josie’s Mickey Eichner agree that the hot newcomers include
C. C. Curtis’ “Lord You Made The Night Too Long” (Audicon), Eddie Barnes’
“Always Remember” (Jubilee) and Bobby Valenti’s “All American Girl” (Gor
ham).

Andy Leonetti, Muse Ent. (Tag Records) announced that the firm has moved
over to larger quarters at 659 10th Ave. At present they’re working on the
Chimes’ noise-maker, “Once In A While.” . . . Henry Tobias informs that he
resigned his position (quite amicably) as program director of Miami Beach’s
Fontainbleau Hotel to devote more time to his song-writing, publishing, per-
sonal mgmt. and producing interests in N.Y. and Calif. Henry currently man-
ages Shell’s Bobby Pedrick and APT’s Scott Stevens and is negotiating for a
TV production deal with one of the leading ad agencies. . . . Copa smashes
Steve Lawrence and Eydie Gorme to appear together on the sound track of the
new Bob Hope-Lucille Ball flick, “The Facts Of Life.” The UA diskery’ll soon
release a single of the theme by the hubby & wife team.

Bob Carter, who’s ‘holding the fort’ till E. B. Marks’ Buddy Friedlander re-
turns (from his umpteenth bout with pneumonia), hitting the stations with
Lenny Welch’s “Three Handed Woman” (Cadence), Jerry Vale’s “To Belong”
(Columbia), Jimmy Mitchell’s “Who Can See The Mind” (Mercury) and the
A1 Hibbler Top Rank bow, “Stranger.” . . . The formation of BVC Records
was announced last week. Officers of the corp., located at 550 5th Ave., are
John Brindle, Edward Vallone and Neil Crowley. Label’s initial single, “Time
And The River” and “Pitty Pat Band” by Alan Vallone. An LP is set for Jan.
release. ... In case ya didn’t know dept: Circle Artists’ Frank R. Sands points
out that Atco soloist Ben E. King is the soloist on the Drifters’ Atlantic chart-
topper, “Save The Last Dance For Me.” Ben’s on a N.Y.-N.J.-Conn. one-niter
trek.

Epic’s Herb Linsky excitedly reports that jocks are flippin’ over society
maestro Lester Lanin’s rock ’n rollin’ version of “Blue Tango.” Herb adds that
sales are already pouring in. . . . Among the new items looking good at
Yankee distribs, according to Roberta Kingsburg, are: “Bells Of St. Mary’s”
by Terry & The Mellows (Amy); “Alone In The Chapel” by The Ivy Three
(Shell) and “Valerie” by The Starlights (Fury). ... Joe Hintz reports good
reaction to the Lorrie Woode Atlas deck, “Same Age.”

Hanover-Signature sales chief Morris Diamond boasting of big sales reports
on the two new Arthur Godfrey LP’s, “Jazz For The People” and “Songs Of
Inspiration.” Special distrib emphasis is being put on the latter package (for
the holidays). . . . George Levy, exec of Lowell, music and Clock Records hit
the daily double this month. His two sons, Dr. Robert Levy and Attorney Har-
old Levy presented him with a grandson each nine days apart — one is Andrew
Peter Levy, the other Peter Adam Levy. Congrats twice!!! . . . Sunbird records
has named Paul H. Brown as its national promotion consultant, it was an-
nounced last week. Brown’s first assignment is Sandyl Cordell’s “My Rockin'
Home On The Range” b/w “I Surrender Dear.” Talent and Brown leave shortly
on a promo tour.

Mel Turoff has re-joined the Roulette organization. . . . Lotsa luck to George
Browne and singer-wife Wandra Merrill who had a boy last week. Pop’s the
mgr. of Lou Monte and the Crew Cuts. . . . Madeline Kern, whose new Signa-
ture slice, “Danny,” is set for a soon-due release, sailing on a Bahamas cruise.
Bon Voyage! . . . Sammy Licano, N.Y. songster, who’s been featured in Tokyo
nite clubs, inked to a Vassar contract. . . . Personal manager Danny Kessler
has a new swingin’ crew, The Garry Sherman Band. Group was unveiled here
last week and proved a solid bet for personal appearances. Sherman arranged
and conducted a new Columbia LP, “Percussion Goes Dixieland.” . . . Incident-
ally, if you can find it in your heart to send a card or letter to the ailing Doc
Berger, send it to 931 East (not West) 28th St. Brooklyn 10, N.Y. His phone's
still CL-2-5996. . . . ABBCO topper Mannie Josephson thrilled with action on
Steve Terry & Larry Stewart’s “Sing A Song Of Nonsense.” . . . Jan & Dean
in town to plug away on their Dore newie, “Gee.” Boys do the 11/25 Dick
Clark’er.

The Cash Box — November 26, 19oC

Record

Ramblings

CHICAGO:

Lennie Chess and Max Cooperstein info that Ramsey Lewis’ new jazz Xmas
single is out now. The title is “Santa Claus Is Coming To Town” and “Winter
Wonderland,” on the Argo label. The Lewis Trio is due in at the Sutherland
Lounge for the holiday season. . . . Decca’s Shim Weiner tells us excitedly that
Bert Kaempfert’s “Wonderland By Night” is really hot hereabouts. Other
Decca treats, according to Shim, are “Rock Around The Christmas Tree” by
little Brenda Lee, “Excuse Me” by Nick Noble (Coral), and the “Spartacus”
LP. Carl Dobkins, Jr. is in town for a big tie-in promotion with the Celanese
Corp. . . . RCA’s man-in-motion Stan Pat is very high on Sam Fletcher’s newie,
“Tall Hope” from the musical “Wild Cat.” He’s also making rounds with Rosie
Clooney’s “What Takes My Fancy,” “Give A Little Whistle” by Johnny Res-

BEN E. KING STEVE TERRY ELENA FAITH

tivo, and Roger Miller’s original of “You Don’t Want My Love.” . . . Busy
promo man Ralph Cox is reaping much exposure with “Golden Locket” by
Cathy Carr, “Somebody” by swingin’ Joe Williams, and he’s making the deejay
circuit with Mary Pastor plugging her new “I Want A Place Of My Own,” all
on Roulette. . . . Anna’s Gwen Gordie tarried from her heavy schedule just long
enough to tell us she’s having great action on Ty Hunter’s newie “Free” b/w
“Everytime.” Another hot Anna deck is “I’ll Never Break Your Heart” Part I
& II by Joe Tex. Arnold’s Carl Davis relates that The Sheppards bowed on the
Pam label with their latest waxing “Never Let Me Go.” “Baby Oh Baby” by
The Shells (Johnson label) is creating noise here, according toi Carl and Morrie
Price. . . . Monday (11/21) is the day for the gala 1960 Harvest Moon Festival
featuring a host of talent headed by Jerry Lewis and Vic Damone at the Chi-
cago Stadium. It beckons promising young talent, kids with stars in their eyes
and hopes of coming up with highly coveted recording contracts. Co-emcees
will be Irv Kupcinet and John Doremus, deejay of WMAQ, Chicago.

Vee Jay’s genial Abner is flipping mightily since Jerry Butler’s “He Will
Break Your Heart” climbed to #11 on The Cash Box Top 100 chart. . . . Allan
Bress, James H. Martin Distribs, tells us he’s raising cain with “Blue Tango”
by Bill Black’s Combo (Hi), and “What Do You Want If You Don’t Want Love”
by The Flares on Felsted. Another deck sure to spread is “Chills And Fever” by
Ronnie Love on Dot. . . . King’s Bob Cole and Herb Kole advisq that Little Wil-
lie John, whose “Slow Walk” is galloping on charts, is starring this week at
the Regal Theater. . . . Summit Distribs Dick Gassen is making time here with
“Wheels” by The String-Alongs on Warwick, and “Ruby Duby Du” by Joanie
Summers on Warner Bros. . . . Tunesmith Fred Arquilla just completed lengthy
rehearsals with gospel queen Mahalia Jackson with emphasis on his 2 new
tunes. Both he and Mahalia are thrilled over results. . . . Seymour Schwartz
tells he has the hottest jukebox disk in “Margie” featuring Seymour and his
Heartbeat Trumpet (Heartbeat). . . . Allstate’s Howard Bednoe is keeping dee-
jays high on Chip Nelson’s “Honey For Sale” (Edsel) and “I’m A Mojo Man” by
Larry Bright (Tide). ... Ed Walker is still busy as blazes getting his huge
new Cosnat headquarters ready to greet Record Row. Meanwhile Ed is also
kept busy keeping a stock on “Always Remember” by Eddie Barnes (Jubilee),
and “My One And Only Girl” by Little Woo Woo (Port). . . . Decca topper
genial Milt Rachmil was in town last week attending the Allied Theater Own-
ers conclave at the Sherman Hotel. He met his friends at the Pump Room of
the Ambassador East. In his party was actor Tony Curtis, who was feted as
the outstanding male performer of the year. . . . Show-stoppers Lambert,
Hendricks and (Annie) Ross and Vic Damone were among the guest celebs
interviewed on Marty Faye’s TV’er (WBKB-TV) last week. . . . Jack Solinger,
Music Distribs, is racking up huge sales on 3 big decks this week. They are
“Forty Days And Forty Nights” by Joe Seneca (Everest), “Many Tears Ago”
by Connie Francis (MGM), and “Andrew Jackson” by The Patriots (Everest).

LOS ANGELES:

Red Gelson, Eldo Record’s sales topper, back from an 18-city promo trek and
delighted with The Safaris’ latest slice, “Shadows.” . . . New West Coast disk-
ery, Five-Ten, out with a coupling by Champ Butler titled, “Rock Hudson
Rock” b/w “Let’s You And Me.” . . . Jerry Gray and his Band of Today com-
pleted a successful one-niter at the Hollywood Palladium 11/18. . . . Capitol
Records songstress, Mavis Rivers, currently at the Sherwood Room in Reseda
for an indefinite stay. . . . Singer Mark Dinning hits the market with a pair on
the M-G-M label, “She Cried On My Shoulder” and “The World Is Gettin’
Smaller.” . . . Everyone at Liberty Records all excited over Buddy Knox’s
debut item on the label, “Lovey Dovey,” which is breaking fast in the So. Calif,
area.

Dave Burgess, songwriter and leader of instrumental group The Champs,
has been named West Coast professional manager of the Gene Autry music
publishing firms — Western Co., Golden West Co., and Four-Star. . . . Revolvo
Records’ head, Lee Redman, reports 17-year-old chanter Frankie Ellis, has been
inked to a long term disk pact with “Look’n For Trouble” b/w “One Dream
Too Many” his initial offering. . . . Miyoshi Umeki is waxing the title song of
Columbia pic “Cry For Happy,” with music by George Duning and lyrics by
Stanley Styne. . . . The Everest Records’ package “Sleigh Ride,” featuring the
Randy Van Horn Singers, snaring deejay spins locally. . . . Starting to click
in several midwest areas is The Revels effort, “Church Key,” according to Im-
pact Records. . . . Capitol Records predicts the biggest Frank Sinatra slice in
the past couple of years with the singers novelty reading of “Old MacDonald.”

(Continued on page 44)

The Jordan Brothers

chartbreaking smash

“THINGS I
DIDN’T SAY”

JAMIE 1169

Climbing

Savannah Churchill

“TIME OUT
FOR TEARS”

JAMIE 1172

1330 W. GIRARD AVE.

DISTRIBUTING CORP.

PHILADELPHIA 2 3, PA.

The Cash Box — November 26, 1960

/ftp! Record

Romblings

(Continued from page 43)

BUDDY KNOX RHONDA SILVER FRANKIE ELLIS

Arranger-conductor Morris Stoloff, busy with the score for the upcoming
musical flick “Fanny.” . . . Jimmy O’Neill, deejay on local station KRLA, organ-
izing a “Round Up Of Stars” to sing at blind children’s homes in the L.A. area.
. . . Wanda Jackson getting good initial reaction to just out Capitol deck “Mean,
Mean Man,” a strong follow-up to recent click “Let’s Have A Party.” . . .
Teenage vocalist Dick Michaels, grabbing deejay attention in several areas with
debut waxing on the Question Mark label “Never Thought.” Michael’s 14-yr.-
old, Marsha, penned the lyrics for the tune. . . . Chirp Elena Faith, snaring
good initial reaction on the Coast to just out slice on the Vassal’ banner, “A
Love That Is Young.” . . . Cadence artist, Johnny Tillotson, hitting with smash
deck “Poetry In Motion,” appeared on a recent Wink Martindale teevee show
from Pacific Ocean Park, “P.O.P. Dance Party.”

New west coast music pubbery Go-Go Music Publishing Co., is headed-up by
Marian Kay and Larry Leslie. In affiliation with Bilya-Bah Music Pub. Co.,
Go-Go’s first tune in their catalog is “Big Fat Lie,” waxed by 13-yr.-old Johnny
Sablon for the Talent label. . . . Bobby Day kicking-up interest in several Coast
areas with his “Gee Whiz!” chanting on Rendezvous. . . . Jazz-pianist Erroll
Garner set for two gueststints on the Ed Sullivan Show — one in Dec. and one
in Feb. . . . Doris Flack of Everest Records, reports two sides, “Andy Jackson”
and “Remember The Alamo,” have been pulled from the new Walter Brennan
package “Mr. President,” and are grabbing deejay interest in this area. . . .
Ernie Farrel, of Cosnat Distributors, busy with a pair of promising items —
“Once In A While” by The Chimes on Tag, and The Flamingos’ effort on End
“When I Fall In Love.” . . . Irwin Zucker promo firm celebrating November as
Lester Lanin month, leading with a new Epic single, “Blue Tango.”

HERE AND THERE:

PHILADELPHIA — Indie promo man Steve Shulman reports sock reaction
in town to Martha Carter’s “Nobody Knows” (Ron), the Mellokings’ “Tonite-
Tonite” (Herald), Maurice Williams’ “Stay” (Herald), the Edsels’ “What
Brought Us Together” (Tammy) and Frank Gari’s “Utopia” (Crusade). Inci-
dentally, Saul Lampert, A&L distribs, notes that his outfit’s the one that’s
handling the Chimes’ hit, “Once In A While” (Tag) in addition to Gari’s afore-
mentioned “Utopia.” . . . Mainline’s Buzz Curtis sez it’s the Innocents ’“Gee
Whiz” (Indigo) and Terry & the Mellos’ “Bells Of St. Mary’s (Amy) among
others. . . . Jimmy Meyers types that Franny Boye’s Gone waxing of “Rock
Around The Clock” is the 44th American version of the tune and 138th world-
wide. Artist does it on the 11/29 Dick Clark show. . . . George E. Costello, per-
sonal promo man for the Four Aces, thrilled with the action on the group’s
ABC-Paramount bow, “Dolce Far Niente” (from “The Unsinkable Molly
Brown”). Boys are currently on a 49 state, Can. and Mex. road trip. . . . Mar-
nel’s Ted Kellem informs that Anita Bryant has a real smasheroo in her vocal
version of “Wonderland By Night.” Ditto for Bill Black’s Hi newie, “Blue
Tango.” . . . Bob Heller notes that Jimmy Charles has another “Million To
One” success in his new Promo outing, “The Age For Love.” . . . From Chips’
Barry Abrams comes word) that the distrib is hot with the Devonaires’ “Letters
From You” (Devon) and Bobby Day’s “Gee Whiz” (Rendezvous).

JACKSON, MICH. — A host of wax artists recently entertained inmates of
Southern Michigan State Prison in Jackson, Mich, as part of the prison’s “Op-
eration Leaky Arm,” to which inmates contribute blood for the Red Cross. The
performers included Dennis Bell, The Royaltones, Belle-Aires, the Catalinas,
Tommy Nemo, Rietta Raye and Ursula Walker. The O.L.A. drive is headed by
A1 ‘Flat Top’ Daly, who is the prison deejay.

MARATHON, FLA. — Steve Keegan, director of the Marathon news bureau,
looking to the music biz to come up with a theme song that’ll best describe
this fast-growing fishing-resort community which was alL but destroyed by
hurricane Donna. Town’s looking to get back on its feet.

BALTIMORE — Marshall Ent.’s Ed “The Beard” Kalicka reports in that his
big sellers include Conway Twitty’s “Whole Lot Of Shakin’ Goin’ On” (MGM),
Clyde McPhatter’s “This Is Not Goodbye” (MGM), Ernie Freeman’s “Dark
At The Top, etc.” (Imperial) and a new dance step, “The Fishwalk,” by
Johnny Carlo (Concord).

WARWICK, R.I. — Wye folks hoping that Claire Charles and her “My Ideal”
— “Ah Do Me Kitchy” pairing will follow in the footsteps of the Mark IPs
“Night Theme” success. Arranger of the lid is Wayne Cogswell, who along with
Ray Peterson, make up the Mark II combo.

HOUSTON — New singles being rushed to jocks and distribs, from the Don
Robey outfit, include Little Jr. Parker’s “Stand By Me,” “Buddy Ace’s “This
Little Love Of Mine” and the Five Singing Stars’ “Jesus Is Using Me.” Prexy
Robey’s elated with the sales figures on James Booker’s “Gonzo.”

NORTH YORK, CAN. — After her successful summer series on the Billy
O’Connor CBC-Network show, 12-year-old Rhonda Silver’s hoping to make the
grade record-wise with her Barry bow, “Rockin’ Reindeer.”

A Billboard-“Pick!” A Cash Box-“Best Bet!”

Broke Wide Open In New York, Newark, Chicago,
Cleveland, Cincinnati, Indianapolis, Los Angeles, San
Francisco, Richmond and Minneapolis, and spreading.

The Fastest Breaking
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SALVATION

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BOWLING

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THE DAY
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The Cash Box — November 26, 1960

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The Cash Box — November 26, 1960

Ill

(

NEW YORK — Elvis Presley again
makes disk history this week. After
two weeks on The Cash Box Top 100
chart, his “Are You Lonesome To-
night” disking is now perched on the
top rung, the sharpest upward move
ever for a disk appearing on the
magazine’s best— selling singles chart.
In the Nov. 12 issue, the Victor deck
made its initial appearance in the
#47 spot.

Mendelsohn Forms
Indie Producing Firm

TALK
ME BABY

F-369

FROM

ANNETTE SINGS ANKA"

BV-3302

and Dick Haynes (KLAC). At right,
the songstress discusses her upcom-
ing lead in the film remake of “State
Fair” with George Russell, Columbia
promo manager; Gene Block, record
sales, and Dave Wynshaw, branch
manager.

Wilson, That's All

iiiiiiiiiiillllliiiilililiiiiiiii

Presley “Lonesome” Deck
Tops Top 100 In 2 Weeks!

NEW YORK — Fred Mendelsohn, for--
merly with the Warwick, Savoy and
King labels, has set-un an indie mas-
ter producing firm known as F-M
Prodouctions, this city.

Among the artists Mendelsohn has
recorded are Shirley & Lee, Napoy
Brown. Annie Laurie, Big Maybelle
and others.

Bikel Writes Folksong Book

NEW YORK — Theodore Bikel, the
folk singer-actor, makes his first ap-
pearance as author on Dec. 12 with
the publication of “Folksongs & Foot-
notes: An International Songbook.”
Published by Meridian Books, it con-
tains eighty-four folksongs in seven-
teen languages, with Bikel notes on
each.

Eldo Forms Special
LP Packaging Dept.

HOLLYWOOD— Eldo Records has
formed a special album packaging de-
partment under the direct supervis-
ion of veep Fed Gilson and A&R
chief Johnny Otis. Label recently had
a big single with “Image Of A Girl”
by The Safaris.

Gilson is currently on an 18-city
tour of distribs to set-up deals for an
“aggressive” marketing plan for some
eighteen albums which are scheduled
to be produced within the next ninety
days.

Albums now being shipped to Eldo’s
thirty-seven national distribs include
Vols. 1 & 2 of Slappy White’s com-
edy and a Johnny Otis date. A Sa-
faris’ album, “Image Of A Girl,” is
expected to be ready Jan. 1.

“We will release at least five of the
Dig and Bull Records LP masters
purchased some weeks ago for Yule
marketing,” according to Otis. “These
include jazz packages featuring some
of the top names in the business.”

Thrush On Coast

HOLLYWOOD — Columbia Records
hosted a disk jockey luncheon here
recently to present its newest record-
ing artist, Diana Trask, to the music
biz. In the left photo, Miss Trask
meets disk jockies Joe Yocam
(KFWB), Johnny Grant (KMPC)

DETROIT — Jack Wilson (center), in this city for a p.a., is congratulated on
the success of his latest Brunswick hit, “Alone At Last.” Left to right: Nat
Tarnapol, exec veepee of Brunswick; Bill Glassman, Decca’s north central di-
vision manager; Wilson; John Schlee, Decca Detroit Branch manager, and
Harry Goodman of Merrimac Music. Scene was a party at this city’s Knife
And Fork Club honoring the songster.

Mills Music Signs
Cleffer Carlos Chavez

NEW YORK — Mills Music has just
signed famed Mexican composer-con-
ductor Carlos Chavez to a ten year
contract.

Mills has already published the fol-
lowing Chavez works: Tocca For Per-
cussion, Sinfonia No. 5 For String
Orchestra and the soon due Seven
Pieces For Piano and El — Corrido, a
large choral work.

Chavez is currently preparing two
commissioned works — a symphony for
the New York Philharmonic and a
chamber work for the Second Inter-
American Festival of Music to be held
in Washington, D.C. next April.

Next summer and fall Chavez will
conduct his own works, among others,
at the Hollywood Bowl, Vancouver
(Canada) Festival and at the Se-
maines Musicales at Paris. Between
engagements, he teaches a course in
composition in Mexico at the National
Conservatory of Music.

Chavez organized the Ornuestra
Sinfonica de Mexico, which he has led
for twenty-one years.

Clock Buys Hawk Master

NEW YORK — Flock Records has
purchased a master from the Hawk
label, Lynn Taylor & The Peachettes
reading of “The Bells Of St. Mary’s,”
the oldie which is coming-up with
various disk sessions. Deck bears the
Clock tag.

Columbia Presents

BIG NEW HIT!

"MIND YOUR OWN
BUSINESS BABE"
"LITTLE BLUE JEANS
BABY"

Arthur Gunter

Excello 2191

STRONGER THAN EvTr

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Lightnin' Slim

Excello 2186

New Gospel Album!!

"HE'LL FIX IT"

Edna Gallman Cooke

Nashboro 7002

NASHB0R0 RECORD COMPANY

177 3rd Ave. N., Nashville, Tenn.

THE BELLS OF ST. MARY

Terry & The Mellos

Amy 812

AMY RECORDS 1650 Broadway

Getting Bigger Every Day!

LITTLE ANTHONY
AND THE
IMPERIALS

LIMBO

part I & II
END 1080

Victor Rushes 3 Singles
From "Wildcat" Score

NEW YORK — RCA Victor Records
last week rushed into release three
singles from the upcoming (Dec. 15)
Broadway musical, “Wildcat.”

An “intense” trade ad and radio-
TV promtion campaign is set to back
the sides, Victor said. The label will
soon cut the original-cast album of
the Cy Coleman-Caroline Leigh musi-
cal which stars Lucille Ball and Keith
Andes.

The singles are: Rosemary Clooney’s
“What Takes My Fancy” and “Hey
Look Me Over”; Sam Fletcher’s “Tall
Hope” and “Far Away From Home”;
Johnny Restivo’s “Give A Little
Whistle.”

Christian Herald Sets
National Distribution

NEW YORK — Christian Herald Rec-
ords began signing distributors last
week with a view toward a nation-
wide network to handle its initial
LP’s “Hymns America Loves Best”
sung by Bill McVey and “The Christ-
mas Story.” Label is the recording
unit of Christian Herald Magazine,
for 83 years one of the country’s
leading independent non-denomina-
tional Protestant publication.

Buddy Basch, who is handling pro-
motion and distributor relations for
Christian Herald Records an-
nounced that the following distribs
will handle the line in their terri-
tories: Bee Gee, Albany; National
Record Distributors, Atlanta; Marnel
of Maryland, Baltimore; Music Sup-
pliers, Boston; A & I, Cincinnati;
Concord, Cleveland; Aurora, Detroit;
Record Merchandisers, Los Angeles;
Pan-Am, Miami; Sandel, Minneapo-
lis; All South, New Orleans and Mar-
nel, Philadelphia.

Negotiations are currently on with
another score of indie distribs to al-
low full national coverage. Rene
Gnam and Associates has undertaken
a “full-scale” publicity and public re-
lations program on behalf of the Bill
McVey records.

The Christian Herald Magazine is
a non-profit organization and this
program is part of their campaign to
promote hymn singing in the home
and at church.

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AL HIBBLER'S

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WHAT SHOULD A
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The Cash Box — November 26, 1950

THE NATION’S

f nrap| Top Ten

JUKE BOX TUNES

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Position Last Week

1— SAVE THE LAST DANCE FOR ME— Atlantic 2071 1

Drifters

2— YOU TALK TOO MUCH— Joe Jones Roulette 4304. 4

3— GEORGIA ON MY MIND— Ray Charles 3

ABC Paramount 10135

4— POETRY IN MOTION— Cadence 1384 6

Johnny Tillotson

5— 1 WANT TO BE WANTED— Brenda Lee Decca 31149 2

6 — STAY — Maurice Williams Herald 552 8

7— LET'S GO, LET'S GO, LET'S GO— King 500 12

Hank Ballard & Midnighters

8 — CHAIN GANG — Sam Cooke RCA Victor 7783 5

9 — DON'T BE CRUEL— Bill Black's Combo hi 2026 7

10— ALONE AT LAST— Jackie Wilson Brunswick 55170 14

11) Last Date 20) The Hucklebuck

12) Blue Angel 21) A Million To One

13) New Orleans 22) Sleep

14) To Each His Own 23) Artificial Flowers

15) He Will Break Your Heart 24) Love Walked In

16) Devil Or Angel 25) Summer's Gone

17) My Heart Has A Mind 26) Theme From The Apart-

Of Its Own ment

18) North To Alaska 27) A Thousand Stars

19) Let's Think About Living 28) Togetherness

29) Peter Gunn

30) I'll Save The Last Dance
For You

31) Are You Lonesome To-
night

32) So Sad

33) Sailor

34) Kiddio

35) Lonely Teenager

MGM Single Ties-ln
With "Ben-Hur" Anny

NEW YORK— MGM Records is
capitalizing on the motion picture di-
vision’s 1st anniversary celebration
of the release of “Ben-Hur” this
month by rushing out a special single
disk of “The Christ Theme” from
“Ben-Hur,” featuring the Singers Of
The Roman Basilicas (The Vatican
Choir), coupled with “The Love Theme
Of ‘Ben-Hur’.” “The Christ Theme” is
a specially written composition by
Miklos Rozsa with the Symphony Or-
chestra Of Rome conducted by Carlo
Savina.

Special sales emphasis will be made
to promote this release as part of the
anniversary celebration and as a
Christmas record. Arrangements are
being made by distribs to sell the
record in stores handling religious
articles, in theatres and through regu-
lar dealer outlets.

The disk is being shipped to radio
stations as a regular pop release and
is packaged in a four color sleeve de-
picting the “Sermon On The Mount.”

Verve Issues 5 LP's

NEW YORK — Five LP’s are being re-
leased this month by Verve Records,
according to sales manager Bernie
Silverman. They are: “Dancing On
Broadway” — Ernie Heckscher & His
Fairmont Orch.; “Up Front!” — The
Mary Kaye Trio; “Swingin’ On The
Moon” — Mel Torme; “Swingin’ On
The Town” — The Roy “Little Jazz”
Eldridge Quartet,” “Linus Pauling On
Fallout And Nuclear Warfare.”

Initial Ultra Audio Pressing
A Sell-Out, UA Reports

NEW YORK — The entire initial press-
ing of 200,000 albums in United Art-
ists’ new Ultra Audio series has
been sold, according to an announce-
ment last week by UA national
sales manager Andy Miele. There are
five separate releases and plants are
rushing additional copies to meet the
“influx of orders.”

“The tremendous interest in ‘sound’
LP’s throughout the country was
clearly indicated in the response to
our dealer showings,” Miele said.
“Too, we found most dealers not only
anxious to stock the Ultra Audio line,
but happy to receive the merchandis-
ing package which is included. More
window space was obtained nationally
this past week than I have ever ex-
perienced.”

With the results now in from most
areas, Art Talmadge, UA’s veep and
general manager, reported that the
second Ultra Audio series, which will
be released early next year, is already
underway. The “Coverama” packag-
ing featured in the initial release will
continue. Those artists “definitely set”
for the second series include Eydie
Gorme and Steve Lawrence, Sauter-
Finnegan Orch.; Ralph Marterie
Orch.; Tito Rodriguez Orch; Nick
Perito, Ferrante & Teicher and Terry
Snyder.

NOW ON HIS OWN!

BEN E. KING

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#1 INSTRUMENTAL IN ENGLAND!

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Imperial /%ecms

Orchestra

The Cash Box — November 26, 1960

hie nr ne

33-123 Available in Monaural and Stereo

PRESTIGE
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STRANGERS

Etta Jones

PRESTIGE #180

*Check the "Best Selling Charts"

PRESTIGE Has The
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"THE SEVENTH SON"

Mose Allison

PRESTIGE #150

"CANADIAN SUNSET"

Gene Ammons

PRESTIGE #176

PRESTIGE RECORDS, INC.

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The Cash Box "Sure Shots" highlight records which reports from retail dealers through-
out the nation indicate are either already beginning to sell in quantity or else give
every sign of doing so.

"FOOLS RUSH IN"

Brook Benton

"Of MAC DONALD"

Frank Sinatra

"GREEN LEAVES OF
SUMMER"

Brothers Four

I*i«-k of the Week 11/12

Mercury 71722

Pick of the Week 11/5

Capitol 4467

Piek of the Week 10/1

Columbia 41808

Candid, Cadence Jazz Line,
Bows With 4 Albums

NEW YORK — Candid Records, the
new Cadence jazz affiliate, bows this
month with four LP’s.

Included in the release is “Charles
Mingus Presents Charles Mingus,”
featuring the bassist and his quartet.
Candid is simultaneously issuing a
45 single from the LP.

The other sets include: “We Insist
— Freedom Now Suite,” a composition
by Max Roach and Oscar Brown, Jr.
featuring Abbey Lincoln, Coleman
Hawkins and Nigerian drummer 01a-
tunji; “New Horn In Town” — Richard
Williams, trumpet; “Otis Spann Is
The Blues.”

In a story which appeared in last
week’s issue, a story appeared in
which the diskery was given an er-
roneous tag.

Ellington Cuts Tunes
For "Paris Blues" Pic

NEW YORK — Three of Duke Elling-
ton’s all-time classics, “Mood Indigo,”
“Sophisticated Lady” and “Take The
A Train,” plus four new originals by
Ellington, were recorded last week for
the new motion picture, “Paris Blues,”
which is now in production at the Stu-
dios de Boulogne in France.

Recording session was supervised
by Billy Srayhern, who has been El-
lington’s long-time musical arranger.

Based on a novel by Harold Flen-
der, “Paris Blues” will co-star Louis
Armstrong, Diahann Carroll and
Genevieve Page. Paul Newman, Jo-
anne Woodward and Sidney Poitier
play the leads in the story which
centers around Jazz musicians. Pic-
ture will be released by United Artists.

Expensive Combo Performance

NEW YORK— -United Artists Records bowed its Ultra Audio line to local deal-
ers at a special showing at the Barbizon Plaza Theatre here recently. Selec-
tions from each of the five initial albums in the line were played on an elaborate
stereo setup which was followed by an impromptu performance by the albums’
headliners. In the top photo, leaders include Don Costa (bass), Nick Perito
(accordion), Terry Snyder (bongos), A1 Caiola (guitar) and, hidden in back-
ground, dual pianists Arthur Ferrante and Lou Teicher. Lower left photo shows
a view of the audience. At lower right are UA execs Art Talmadge and Nor-
man Weiser.

The Cash Box — November 26, 1960

Capitol Bows “Molly” Caster,
7 Single With Show’s Songs

NEW YORK — The original Broad-
way cast recording of “The Unsink-
able Molly Brown” — starring Tammy
Grimes — and seven singles containing
songs from the show are being re-
leased this week by Capitol Records.

The LP was cut here on Sunday,
Nov. 3 by a team of twelve Capitol
recording personnel, including pro-
ducers Andy Wiswell and Dick Jones.

Though the show opened on Broad-
way on Nov. 3, Frank Music, pub-
lisher of the Meredith Willson score,
restricted performance until Nov. 21.

Capitol — a major investor in the
musical and its original-cast label — is
sending out a special promotion kit

Del-Fi Pacts Young Stars
Of “Rifleman”, “Laramie” TV’ers

HOLLYWOOD — Bob Keene, president
of Del-Fi Records, last week an-
nounced the signing of two TV per-
sonalities to his label. They are
Johnny Crawford, 14-year-old" juve-
nile lead in the popular series, “Rifle-
man” and his brother, 16-year-old
Bobby Crawford, featured in the
“Laramie” TV’er. Del-Fi plans im-
mediate release of a Christmas single
by Johnny and future plans call for
regular releases of both singles and
albums by the two.

Students Aid UNICEF

PITTSBURGH— KDKA disk jockey
Art Pallan (left) presents a portable
stereo phono to Student Council presi-
dent Jeffrey Woodruff in honor of
Schenley High School students’ top
attendance at the station’s UNICEF
benefit record hop. The affair raised
more than $600 for the UN agency.
Incidentally, Schenley High School
has made its own contribution to the
music world in the person of alumnus
Billy May.

containing the singles and informa-
tion about show to nearly 6,000 disk
jockeys and program directors this
week.

The singles are: Nat “King” Cole’s
“If I Knew”; The Four Preps’ “I’ve
A’ready Started In”; “Belly Up To
The Bar, Boys” by Guy Lombardo and
His Royal Canadians with Billy May,
Nelson Riddle and Stan Kenton; Gor-
don MacRae’s “Dolce Far Niente”;
Dinah Shore’s “I Ain’t Down Yet”;
Jack Marshall’s “Keep-a-Hoppin’ ”;
Tex Williams’ “Are You Sure.”

Victor EP Includes
First Sinatra Solos

NEW YORK— A new Victor EP,
“Sinatra,” contains the first four
sides cut by Frank Sinatra after
leaving the Tommy Dorsey ork, ac-
cording to the label’s Dom Cerulli.
Sessions, originally issued on the
Bluebird label, are: “Night And
Day,” “The Song Is You,” “The Night
We Called It A Day” and “The Lamp-
lighter’s Serenade.”

Form Triodex Label

NEW YORK — A new indie label,
Triodex, has been formed here by Bill
Buchanan, who with Bill Goodman
produced the years-back smash, “The
Flying Saucer.”

The diskery has debuted with two
singles, “A Teenage Prayer” by
Johnny Power and “Lazy Twist” by
The Challengers. Buchanan said the
label was setting a national advertis-
ing and promotion campaign for both
disks and an “extensive” tour for
Powers.

Olympia Expands Promo Dept.

NEW YORK — Olympia Distributors,
this city, has expanded its promo de-
partment with the addition of indie
promotion Morty Wax and more sales
personnel, according to prexy Ervin
Litkei. The distrib now handles the
Dunes label, the new Bigtop subsid
that bowed with Ray Peterson’s “Co-
rina Corina.” Also handled by Olym-
pia are the Disneyland, Vista, Rondo,
Rondolette and Kelit International
labels.

OkB/

A LEADER IN THE
CHILDREN’S
ALBUM
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DAWS BUTLER & DON MESSICK

CAST OF CHARACTERS
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There'll always be a

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Great Recordings

BREGMAN
VOCCO and
CONN inc.

New York

Hollywood

The Cash Box — November 26, 1960

rn ^

BIG ONE

FROM

20TH

FOX

ORIGINAL SOUNDTRACKS!

SOUNDTRACK ORCHESTRA OF LONDON, HOLLY-
WOOD, PARIS. HAMBURG AND ROME

TWELVE GREAT THEMES
OF THE SOARING '60 s

THE KITH CEHTMSY STOMOS ; i***; ...

NEVER ON SUNDAY
THE APARTMENT
THE ALAMO

THE DIARY OF ANNE FRANK
FROM THE TERRACE
1 CAN CAN

\ SONS AND LOVERS
f H0NGK0N6

ADVENTURES IN PARADISE i

* A SUMMER PLACE
V KLONDIKE *

MR. LUCKY ^

«> — «

20TH FOX #3043

ELVIS7 GREATEST!!

And Most Beautiful
Rendition Ever!!

ARE YOU

LONESOME TONIGHT

ELVIS PRESLEY

RCA Victor #47-7810

BOURNE, INC.

ABC MUSIC CORP.

136 W. 52nd Street, New York, N.Y.

KING

Offers a select
stock of Xmas
L.P/s & Singles
8 Xmas L.P/s
3 hot Xmas Singles

BUY NOW

1540 Brewster, Cincinnati, 0.

NOTICE TO THE TRADE

FLORYNCE R. KENNEDY,
ESQ., 8 East 48th Street, New
York 17, N.Y., represents

DORIS PARKER, Administratrix
and LEON PARKER, legal son
and heir to the estate of the
late CHARLIE "YARDBIRD"
PARKER. This is to inform all
concerned; PUBLISHERS AND
RECORD COMPANIES that all
monies due CHARLIE PARKER
in the form of artist or writer
royalties is hereby demanded
and payable immediately. Fail-
ure to pay royalties due will re-
sult in an immediate audit of
company books and legal ac-
tion. Make all checks payable
to the ESTATE OF CHARLES
PARKER in care of the above
mentioned attorney.

New Woodbury LP
Plays Up Comic's
"BITOA" Club

NEW YORK — Stereoddities Records
is merchandising its new Woody
Woodbury LP under Woodbury’s fan
club, “Booze Is The Only Answer
Club.” In fact, the LP — which follows
big chart-sellers, is under the Stere-
oddities-distributed Bitoa label and is
tagged “The First Annual Message
From The President To The Members
Of The BITOA.

BITOA was organized several
months ago by its “leader and presi-
dent” and invitations were inserted
in the second Woodbury album
“Laughing Room,” inviting the pur-
chaser to join and receive an official
membership suitable for framing at
no cost to the recipient.

The response, according to label
head Fletcher Smith, was “over-
whelming and now BITOA is a corpo-
ration within itself with close to 1,-
000 members and for the record shop
it means a . . . pre-sold initial mar-
ket for all future Woody releases, not
to mention the other releases out of
the Stereoddities and Duo stable.”

The LP also contains a pocketbook
of Woodbury jokes and a BITOA
“Booze-Nooze” paper.

Mogull Buys Italian Tune

NEW YORK — Ivan Mogull Music has
purchased an Italian song, “Welcome
To Roma Mia,” which is being put
to English lyrics by A1 Stillman un-
der the title of “I’ll Be Your For-
ever.” Writer is Italian songsmith
Renato Rascel, who has cleffed such
successes as “Arriverderci Roma” and
“Romantica.”

A Vic Darnone version of the song
is due this week from Columbia.

Kenco Inks Songster

NEW YORK — Kenco Records has
signed songster Artie Lewis to a long-
term contract, label topper Ken
Hec-ht announced last week. Lewis’
first sides are being rushed to distribs
to coincide with his appearance on the
new NBC-TV series, “Lucky Angel.”

Capitol Offers “Molly”

NEW YORK — Capitol Records Dis-
tributing Corp. will give dealers one
free copy of the new original-cast al-
bum of “The Unsinkable Molly
Brown” with every ten “Molly” al-
bums purchased, it was announced
last week by William B. Tallant, Jr.,
CRDC veep and national sales and
operations manager.

The one-for-ten offer is identical to
that announced on Nov. 7 for Capi-
tol’s “Tenderloin” original caster.

Dealers buying ten monaural copies
of “Molly” will receive an additional

4 New LP's Released
By Chess & Checker

NEW YORK — Four new albums are
being released this month by Chess &
Checker Records. They are: “Bo
Diddley Is A Gunslinger”; “Muddy
Waters At Newport 1960”; “The
Trial” — Dewey (Pigmeat) Markham
(cut at Chicago’s Regal Theatre) ;
“Have I Had You Before?”- — comedi-
enne Patsv Abbott (cut at Patsy’s
Place in Miami Beach).

Blaine Says L.A. Cosnat
“Well Ahead77 Of Schedule

NEW YORK — Cosnat’s new West
Coast distributorship in Los Angeles
is “well ahead” of schedule, accord-
ing to Cosnat prexy Jerry Blaine.
Blaine said that Mike Lipton, the L.A.
branch manager, reported opening
new accounts at a “truly phenomenal”
rate and that his men were “going to
town” with the entire Cosnat line.

The L.A. branch, at 2100 West
Washington Blvd., is the ninth in the
country-wide Cosnat operation. Lip-
ton was formerly Cosnat’s Cleveland
manager.

HPC Label Bows With Band LP

NEW YORK — Announcement has
been made of the formation of HPC
Records, 333 W. 86th St., this city.
Diskery has bowed with an LP,
“Dixiejazz” by Booker Coleman and
His Band.

Coleman, who was business mana-
ger for the late jazz pianist Art
Tatum, has led jazz bands since the
20’s.

Wade Opening Feted

NEW YORK — -Coed Records hosted a cocktail party at the Roundtable recently
in honor of Adam Wade’s opening at the east side nitery and the release of his
new single, “Gloria’s Theme” (from the “Butterfield 8” flick) and “Dreamy,”
an Erroll Garner tune.

1. George Paxton, Coed topper, and Sam Weiss, distributor. 2. Jack Carney
(WABC) and Adam Wade. In backdrop is Marvin Cane, Coed VP. 3. Wade with
disk jockey Jack Walker. 4. The singer with members of The Cash Box crew.
5. Drummer Buddy Rich gives Wade a few pointers. 6. Daily Mirror Columnist
Frank Quinn, Mrs. Quinn and Wade. 7. Stan Richards (WINS) interviews Wade.
8. George Paxton and Andrew Feinman. 9. Paxtop and Bob Austin of The Cash
Box.

LP With Purchase Of 10

monaural album free, with the same
deal applying to the stereo LP .

Dealers buying mixed lots will re-
ceive a free monaural copy with each
ten purchased.

The offer on both the “Molly” and
“Tenderloin” applies also to jobbers,
syndicate stores and distribs. The
bonus offer on “Molly” is effective
from the release date of the LP, Nov.
21, through Dec. 24. The “Tender-
loin” deal began Nov. 28 and ends
Nov. 25.

Probe Bribery Reports
In N.Y. Cabaret Licenses

NEW YORK — A scandal involving
purported bribes to police officials in
the issuance of cabaret licenses here
was in the making last week and it
could have important repercussions in
the music trade.

In a telegram sent to Gov. Rocke-
feller last Monday (13), a Citizens
Emergency Committee called for a
state investigation into complaints of
such bribery, including a specific ex-
ample of a Deputy Police Commis-
sioner who allegedly was offered $100
by a theatrical agent to reinstate the
cabaret license of the late comedian,
Richard M. (Lord) Buckley, who the
police say lost his license because he
concealed an arrest in applying for
it.

By week’s end, Gov. Rockefeller re-
quested New York City Mayor Wag-
ner and Police Commissioner Ken-
nedy to send him reports “on matters
contained” in the Citizens Emergency
Committee’s charges.

Earlier in the week, Investigation
Commissioner Louis I. Kaplan told
the press that he intended to check
11,000 cabaret licenses to determine if
any were obtained in an illegal man-
ner. Kaplan also said he would ques-
tion various entertainers. There are
1,100 establishments in the city which
are termed cabarets.

Situations of instances were per-
formers played niteries in New York
without a license came to light when
Frank Sinatra admitted through a
spokesman that he never obtained a
performer’s card here and would not
play New York if he had to get one.
He contends the police investigation
into requests for a cabaret license—
which involves fingerprinting — is de-
meaning to the performer. Sinatra
has been playing the Copacabana in
recent years.

Coasters Sing Solo

NEW YORK — The Coasters, Atco’s
star songsters, get a chance to sound-
off as solos in their new LP, “One By
One.” Each member of the quartet
has from two to four vocals in the
set.

With all but one of the tunes ever-
greens, album producers Jerry Leiber
and Mike Stoller have geared the LP
to both teenage and adult audiences.

The team is composed of Will
Jones, Carl Gardner, Billy Guy and
Cornel Gunter.

Riverside Intro
Fortissimo XK Series

NEW YORK — Riverside Records has
bowed its Fortissimo XK stereo
“sound” LP’s with the release of four
packages. The LP’s include: “Racing
Cars”; “Jets” — sounds of jets in
flight, etc.; “Pipe Organ” — George M.
Cohan music performed by Paul Ren-
ard on a Radio City Music Hall or-
gan; “Banjo Polkas” — John Cali.

The Cash Box — November 26, 1960

15% LP Discount From Roulette;
Four New Pop-Jazz Albums

NEW YORK — Roulette Records is of-
fering a 15% discount to all dealers
on their total album purchases be-
tween now and Dec. 25. The label’s
Nov. -Dec. Holiday Sales Program is,
for the present, running simultane-
ously with its current Count Basie
Silver Anniversary Sales Program
(This latter sales program ends Nov.
25).

The running of the two programs at
the same time during part of Nov.
has enabled dealers to purchase the
new Birdland Series jazz album re-
leases under the buy-2-get one free
terms of the Basie Silver Anniversary
offer. On the other hand, the Nov.-
Dee. 15% discount encompasses the
entire Roulette pop catalog as well
as the new pop releases and all of the
Tico and Roost LP’s in the catalog.

Roulette’s new album releases for
Nov.-Dee. includes, “Side By Side,”
the Barry Sisters first all English
LP; “Ronnie Hawkins Sings The
Songs of Hank Williams.” The new
Birdland Series jazz releases are: “No
Cover, No Minimum,” an on the spot,
live recording of Billy Eckstine in
Las Vegas, “Let’s Face The Music
And Dance” by Maynard Ferguson &
Orch., “The Most” Vol. Ill — a collec-
tion of excerpts from various jazz al-
bums which includes such artists as

A NEW BIG SINGLE

WITH A NEW BIG SOUND

Peter Van Hattum
"MY TRUE LOVE
IS BEAUTIFUL"
b/w "SANDRA LEE"

P-1004

PANORAMA RECORDS, INC.
250 W. 57th St. N.Y. (Circle 5-3677)

Annual

message

to BITOA

coming.

Moving Up On The Charts!

PSYCHO

BOBBY HENDRICKS

Sue 732

★

SUE RECORDS

725 Riverside Dr. N.Y.
WA6-8800

Count Basie, Sarah Vaughn, Maynard
Ferguson, Joe Williams and others.

According to Joe Kolsky, the label’s
executive vice president, the 15% Dis-
count along with the Basie Silver An-
niversary sales program will wind-up
giving the label the biggest November
volume sales in the company’s history.

UA & Oberline Agree
On Ultra Audio Tag

NEW YORK — Oliver Berliner’s Ober-
line, which operates Tropicana Rec-
ords and Hall Of Fame Music pub-
lishing company, among others, has
entered into an agreement with United
Artists permitting UA to use the
brand name, Ultra Audio, in connec-
tion with UA’s new label.

Oberline’s own Ultra Audio division
has been manufacturing audio prod-
ucts under that name for a long time,
and thus claimed prior usage. In the
agreement, UA acknowledged Ober-
line’s prior use and ownership and
Oberline agreed not to use the name
in connection with records, while UA
agreed to confine its usage to them.

Strand Names Ascher
Ad-Promo Director

NEW YORK — Sidney Pastner, gen-
eral manager of Strand Records, has
announced the appointment of Sid
Ascher as public relations and adver-
tising director for the company. The
naming of Ascher rounds out the key
personnel staff selected by Pastner.

Ascher has had wide experience in
the recording industry including the
formation of the original press and
advertising policy for London Records
when that company was founded. He
produced records for the Felsted label,
and was responsible for national press
buildups of such recording artists as
Vic Damone, Tony Bennett, Lisa Kirk,
Evelyn Knight, and Andy Russell.
Ascher in addition to his publicity ac-
tivities conducts a weekly column for
the Chicago magazine Night Life In
Chicago.

Rank Adds Noble
$1.98 Kiddie Line

NEW YORK — Harold Friedman, con-
sultant to Rank Records of America,
announced last week the addition of a
third line to the Top Rank and Jaro
diskeries titled Noble Records. The
new member of the Rank Records
product is a $1.98 children’s album la-
bel independently produced for the
firm by Lyle Engel.

The first four albums bearing the
Noble banner are “Popeye’s Zoo” with
Jack Mercer (who plays “Popeye” in
the Paramount films) “Grimm’s Fairy
Tales” with Marla Ray, “Alice In
Wonderland” with Mimi Benzell and
“Remember The Alamo” with Claude
Rains narrating and music by Tony
Mottola.

Friedman stated, “. . . I have long
been aware of its significance in the
development of a fully rounded re-
cording firm. For the past several
years, gross sales in this area of the
LP field have been in excess of the in-
dustry average, indicating its dynamic
growth. Lyle Engel’s own experience
in the field as an independent pro-
ducer made him ideal for us. The ex-
cellent covers of the Noble line add
immeasurably to the sales value. The
merchandising techniques that we
have prepared with Dewey Bergman,
Jr., director of album sales for Rank
Records of America, should make this
one of the most profitable lines our
distributors have ever handled.”

2 Singles Bow Gala Label

NEW YORK— Gala Records of Vi-
dalia, Ga., has just opened shop with
two issues: “Hot Rod Kelly” and
“Bobcat” by The Sabres; “Teenager’s
Dream” and “Cha Cha Bop” by Billy
Sandlin. Other artists recently signed
by Gala include Ted Kirby. The Star-
fires, Billy Atkinson and Earnest and
Edward Howell. All will have releases
in the near future, according to pro-
motion director Jim Engish.

Light Donates Rare Violin

NEW YORK — Command Records’ Enoch Light (left) obseiwes Professor Paul
Van Bodegraven, chairman of the Department of Music Education of New
York University, try out a rare 18th century Carlo Antonio Testore violin.
The violin was donated to N.Y.U. by Light from his personal collection of rare
violins, valued in aggregate at $1,300,000, which Light assembled for the per-
forming of one of Command’s first stereo LP’s, “The Million Dollar Sound of
the World’s Most Precious Violins.” Looking on is Dr. John C. Payne, Associate
Dean of the N.Y.U. School of Education.

“FREE”

“EVERYTIME”

TY HUNTER

with

THE VOICEMASTERS

ANNA 1123

“I’LL NEVER
BREAK

YOUR HEART”

(PART I & II)

JOE TEX

ANNA 1124

“ALL I WANT
FOR CHRISTMAS”
(IS YOUR LOVE)

WREG TRACEY

The Cosh Box — November 26, 1960

Marten Visits Germany

Victor Fetes Sholes, 3 Others
On 25th Year On The Job

Crowell-Collier BuysWMGM
For Near $1 1 Million

NEW YORK— Crowell-Collier Broad-
casting Corporation, a wholly-owned
subsidiary of The Crowell-Collier Pub-
lishing Company, last week signed a
contract to purchase radio station
WMGM, New York, from Loew’s
Theaters Broadcasting Corporation for
$10,950,000, as was previously re-
ported. The selling company is a sub-
sidiary of Loew’s Theaters Inc.

The purchase is subject to the ap-
proval of the Federal Communica-
tions Commission.

Signing the contract were Robert
M. Purcell, president of Crowell-
Collier Broadcasting Corporation,
Lawrence Tisch, chairman of the
board of Loew’s Theaters Inc., and
Ax-thur Tolchin, vice president and
general manager of WMGM.

One of the most powerful stations
in the New York Metropolitan area,
the 38-year-old WMGM transmits at
50,000 watts and operates on a fre-
quency of 1050 kilocycles. The station
maintains studios at 400 Park Ave-
nue, New York.

Crowell-Collier already owns three
radio stations — KFWB Los Angeles,
KEWB San Francisco-Oakland and
KDWB Minneapolis-St. Paul. The
company has also entered into a con-
tract for the purchase of WGMS
(AM and FM) serving the Washing-
ton, D.C. area. Besides Federal Com-
munications Commission approval, the
purchase of the Washington station
is subject to the settlement of certain
legal questions.

Station WMGM will be operated
under the supervision of Purcell. A
veteran of 30 years in the broadcast-
ing industry, he has been with Crow-
ell-Collier since 1956 when the com-
pany entered the radio field with the
purchase of KFWB in Los Angeles.

The Crowell-Collier Publishing
Company in July purchased a major-
ity interest in The Macmillan Com-
pany, one of the nation’s oldest and
largest book publishing firms. A
merger proposal has been approved by
the boards of the two firms and will
be submitted for approval to their
respective stockholders in December.
A wholly-owned Crowell-Collier sub-
sidiary, P. F. Collier & Son Corpora-
tion, publishes Collier’s Encyclopedia,
the Harvard Classics and other refer-
ence works.

artists and music business figures.

Attending the dinner were William
Bullock, vice-president of the disk
division creation department, himself
a member of the 25 Year Club, and
Ed Tuft, personnel vice-president;
Frank McClure, director of organiza-
tion development; Jack Burgess, disk
vice-president and manager of the
sales and merchandise department;
and Robert L. Yorke, vice-president
of the commercial records creation
department, among others.

Dealers: Stock-Up On All
Disks in Dec., Nathan Says

NEW YORK— During the holiday
selling season, dealers should main-
tain their year-round inventory as
well as Christmas, merchandise, ac-
cording to King Records prexy Syd
Nathan.

In a recent dealer mailing, Nathan
said that “for some reason, every Dec.
the dealers are only interested in
Christmas merchandise and the cur-
rent selling singles. This always cre-
ates a vacuum right after Christmas
and from our own experience and sur-
veys . . . we feel this practice is
wrong.”

Citing a survey of 250 “key ac-
counts and larger stores,” 89% re-
ported Dec. as their biggest volume
month, Nathan said that “it would
seem that if your greatest volume
comes during Dec. then you would
need your greatest inventory and
stocks during that time.”

By not stocking in depth much
other than Xmas merchandise, “this
means that in Dec. a dealer’s inven-
tory of regular catalog sellers is de-
pleted dangerously low and “by the
time he re-evaluates his stock, deter-
mines his needs, places his orders and
gets the merchandise on his shelves,
time has passed and sales are lost,”
according to Nathan.

Nathan calls for a program of
“Don’t be afraid to buy during De-
cember” just “good common sense.”
“We have proven that summer busi-
ness can be good. . . . Dec. business
can also be good on other than sea-
sonal Christmas mei-chandise.”

1. Oh, Marie, Jeg Vil Hjenz (Four Jacks/Odeon) Imudico

2. Everybody's Somebody’s Fool (Den kolde skulder) (Connie Francis/MGM
— Siw Malmkvist/Metronome) Robert Mellin — DGF

3. Itsy Bitsy Teenie Weenie Yellow Polkadot Bikini (Brian Hyland/Kapp)
Morks

4. It’s Now Or Never (Elvis Presley/RCA)

5. Sag Mir Was Du Denkst (Conny/HMV — Peter/Polydor ) Imudico

6. Visne Roser (Paper Roses) (Katy Bodtger/Polyphon) Dacapo

7. Nar En Sailor Gar I Land (Otto Brandenburg/Odeon) Imudico

8. Seemann (Lolita/Polydor ) Belinda — DGF

9. Kob Blomster, Kob Blomster (Bi’igitte) (Jimmy Martin/Sonet)

10. Sweet Nothin’s (Brenda Lee/Decca)

Ricordi In States

NEW YORK— Dr. Ricordi, left, and
Mr. Rapetti of G. Ricordi, Milan,
stopped into The Cash Box offices last
week while on a trip to New York.
Having missed the latest issue be-
cause of their trip, Dr. Ricordi and
Mr. Rapetti catch up with their tunes
on The Cash Box chai’ts. Ricordi is in
both publishing and the record manu-
facturing and distributing business.
The Ricordi publishing house is the
oldest in the world having been
formed 150 years ago.

LONDON — Neville Marten, The Cash
Box European Director, recently spent
five days in Germany visiting Munich,
Bei'lin and Hamburg meeting top ex-
ecutives and personalities of the Ger-
man record and publishing industry.
Pictures taken on the trip show
Marten with (top left) German sing-
ing star Conny, her mother and
father, Mr. & Mrs. Froboess, and pub-
lisher Paul Siegal. Top right: Marten
listens as Siegal coaches Conny in
English, preparing her for her first
recording to be made for the English
market. Bottom left: At Deutsche
Grammophon and Polydor headquar-
ters in Hambui’g, Marten discusses
the world market with the company’s
progz-am director Kurt Richter and re-
cording star Lolita. Bottom right:
Marten and Lolita observe the prog-
ress of the star’s first American hit,
“Sailor,” on The Cash Box Top 100.

NEW YORK — Steve Sholes, RCA Vic-
tor’s manager of pop A&R, was one
of four record division employees
feted last week (17) by the Radio
Corporation of America for 25 years
service with the firm.

Sholes, A. L. McClay, general plant
manger; Ernest P. Ruggieri, manager
of manufacturing, Rocky Plant; and
F. G. Stubbs, manager of factory
engineering, Rockaway Plant, joined
the RCA 25-year Club at the dinner
held in the penthouse of the St. Mo-
ritz.

Howard Letts, RCA vice-president
and controller, was guest speaker for
the occasion. John Hendrickson, New
York personnel manager, served as
toastmaster.

George R. Marek, vice-president and
general manager of the record divi-
sion, pi'esented the four recipients
engraved gold watches and scrolls
commemorating their completion of a
quarter century employment with
RCA.

Surprise guests at the dinner were
Chet Atkins, Nashville A&R director,
and Victor recording star Jinz Reeves.
Atkins and Reeves saluted Sholes
with medleys of songs the A&R man
has been associated with over the
years, and with some special material
ribbing Sholes good-naturedly. Scores
of congratulatory wires and letters
were sent Sholes from divisions of
RCA all over the country and from

Roulette Answers 'Talk1 Hit

NEW YORK — Roulette Records will
“answer” its own Joe Jones hit, “You
Talk Too Much,” with Valerie Carr’s
“I Talked Too Much.” New version
features the same tune but with new
lyrics to suit a gal’s angle. Disk is
the first Roulette disk pz’oduced by
Henry Glover, who recently joined the
diskery’s A&R staff.

Chancellor Hosts Bluebell's Casetta

NEW YORK — Mr. Casetta of Bluebell, Italian distxubutor of Chancellor Rec-
ords, visited the States recently and met with Chancellor execs and artists.
Pictured above are (left to right) Peter DeAngelis, Frankie Avalon, Mr.
Casetta and Fabian. Mr. Casetta has had a close association with Chancellor
for the past two years, enabling the two young singers to attain a vast popu-
larity in Italy.

Denmark's Best Sellers

The Cash Box — November 26, 1960

During a recent visit to Munich, Berlin and Hamburg it was a pleasure, to
meet many leading personalities of the German record and music publishing
scene and to find that both are sharing the general post-war boom of pros-
perity. The price of disks in Germany is much the same as England with the
biggest sales going to pop singles and EP’s which are particularly strong in
the classical field. The LP market, on the other hand, is slow — the price being
generally too high. LP’s by one particular artist appear unprofitable and manu-
facturers therefore tend to issue disks of varied content featuring several
artists. Apparently the possible loss in record sales and royalties resultant
from the upsurge in the popularity of tape recorders and the taping programs
is a matter of concern to record manufacturers. A special committee made up
of representatives from major record companies and GEMAR is being formu-
lated to investigate and, if possible, remedy the situation.

The leading record stores in the cities visited were modern, spacious and well
equipped. It is interesting to note that unlike England the sleeves displayed
in browseries actually contained the records. The dealers’ main problem is
shortage of staff although wages are relatively high. A notable difference be-
tween our two countries is that whereas in England the industry is operated
primarily from one center — London — in Germany leading manufacturers and
publishers are decentralized with headquarters in towns as far apart as
Munich, Berlin, Hamburg, Cologne, Frankfurt and Gutersloh. Nowhere can be
found the equivalent of New York or London’s ‘Tin Pan Alley.’

During a visit to D.G.G. in Hamburg I met top recording star Lolita whose
English version of her No. 1 German hit “Sailor” (Kapp) is currently climbing
The Cash Box Top 100. She has already waxed another title in English as a fol-
low up. Another German artist with a new English disk for the U.S. market is
Deutsche Philips star Heidi Bruhl with “Ring Of Gold” released in the States
on Epic (the original German version has sold over 670,000). London manager
Paul Cave is bringing Heidi to England in the New Year. Her first appearance
will be in David Nixon’s “Showtime” on BBC TV on January 8. Encouraged by
Lolita’s stateside hit, it is hoped that more and more top flight continental stars
will seek to enhance their reputations in the international field by re-recording
their original hits for the world market. American and British stars now re-
cording in German include Connie Francis whose latest single release is “Robot
Man” in English backed with a German version of “Everybody’s Somebody’s
Fool (Die Liebe 1st Ein Seltsanes Spiel), and Britain’s Anthony Newley has
a German version of his English hit “If She Should Come To You” backed with
“Charmaine.” Top teenage star Cliff Richard may be waxing for the German
market “Nine Times Out Of Ten” and “Fall In Love With You.” In Hamburg
I attended the Bravo Musik-Box star concert and the 6,000 fans present re-
flected the popularity and drawing power of recording stars Max Greger
(Polydor), Lolita (Polydor), Laurie London (Eleetrola), Will Brandes (Elec-
trola), Jan and Kjeld (Ariola), Maureen Rene (Polydor), Ted Herold (Polydor),
Ivo Robic (Polydor), Detlef Engel (Teldec), The Honey Twins (Polydor), Gus
Backus (Polydor) and Max Kutta (Polydor).

In Berlin, accompanied by American publisher Paul Siegel of Paul Siegel
Music currently riding high with “Itsy Bitsy” and “Four Little Heels,” I visited
top teenage star Conny, whose latest waxing for Eleetrola “Midi Midinette” is
now on the German charts. Conny told me she is to record the flip side “Wer
Wird Der Erste Sein” in English. Also visted the magnifieient lakeside villa of
composer Heino Gaze. Responsible for many film scores Gaze also wrote the
current German chart entry “Kalcutta.” Also met ace composer and A & R
Manager Werner Mueller whose latest LP “Top Hits in Colour” is released in
Germany on Decca and in America on London. Mueller has just completed his
first single aimed at the international market “Tango Barcelono” for release
in Germany and England on Decca and on RCA in the States. Another well
known conductor I was fortunate enough to meet was Bert Kaempfort, whose
Decca recording of “Wonderland By Night” is a stateside hit.

Back in England, Fred Jackson of Planetary Kahl and Tin Pan Alley Music
has the latest release by The Shadows “Stranger” on Columbia. Published by
Tin Pan Alley the disk coupled with “Man of Mystery,” now in the English
charts, has sold over 80,000 in its first week. The same company handle the
follow up to Edith Piaf’s “Milord” “C’est Un Homme Terrible” retitled “Blue
Eyed Boy” with English lyrics by Bunny Lewis (who also penned the English
lyrics for “Milord”). English covers by A1 Saxon on Fontana and Georgia
Brown on Decca. Planetary Kahl publish the current hit from The Cash Box
Top 100 “You Talk Too Much” by Joe Jones on Columbia, Frankie Ford on
London and an English version by Johnny Carson on Fontana.

Following the first performance by Gracie Fields of her latest Columbia re-
cording “In Jerusalem” (a French melody with American lyrics) on her BBC
TV show, publisher Bert Corri of Francis Day & Hunter reports enormous reac-
tion.

The Decca Record Company hosted a party recently for Henryk Szeryng, the
world famous Polish born violinist now a Mexican citizen. Szeryng made his
London debut last year. Still in the classical field Decca’s all-star record of
“Die Fledermaus” has received excellent reviews and sales.

Decca’s top rock ‘n’ roll star Tommy Steele received enthusiastic notices for
his performance as Tony Lumpkin in the Old Vic production of “She Stoops To
Conquer.” Alma Cogam currently holidaying in New York, appears in ATV’s
“Saturday Spectacular” on November 26th. Co-starring is Parlophone record-
ing star Adam Faith. Danish stars Nina & Frederik and The Malcom Mitchell
Quintet are among Alan Melville’s guests in the BBC TV programme “Parade”
on November 23. Continuing his big star policy at The Pigalle A1 Burnett pre-
sents American comedy star Jack Carter for a four-week season. Also on the
bill American TV singers The Barry Sisters.

ABC TV have engaged a galaxy of stars to appear in their special Christmas
Day program, “Alice Through The Looking Box” — a modern version of Lewis
Carroll’s Alice In Wonderland where Alice played by Jeannie Carson discovers
a world of wonder inside her television set. Other characters are to be played
by famous names including disk stars Harry Seacombe, Adam Faith, Joe
Henderson, Spike Milligan and d.j. Pete Murray.

ABC TV cameras will visit factories throughout the country for their new
series “Sing Along With Joe” featuring Pye recording artiste Joe Henderson.
Commencing November 20 the program will include songs old and new and a
parade of pops sung by Valerie Masters, Don Rennie and The Kentones vocal
group.

Following the publication by Penguin Books of D. H. Lawrence’s contro-
versial novel “Lady Chatterley’s Lover” Caedman Records release an LP re-
cording of selected readings from the book. Planned and completed some
months ago the readings by Pamela Brown are mainly concerned with the
character and thoughts of Lady Chatter ley. Available on November 30 retailing
at 39/9d.

Coinciding with the screening of the first “Ken Dodd Show,” in a new BBC
TV series, Decca has released the singer/comedian’s second disk “Dream That
I Love You.”

1. It’s Now Or Never — Elvis Presley
(RCA) (Ricordi)

2. As Long As She Needs Me — Shir-
ley Bassey (Columbia) (Lake-
view)

3. Only The Lonely — Roy Orbison
(London) (Acuff-Rose)

4. Rocking Goose — Johnny & The
Hurricanes (London) (Vicki)

5. Dreamin’ — Johnny Burnette (Lon-
don) (E. H. Morris)

6. Let’s Think About Living — Boo
Luman (Warner Bros.) (Acuff-
Rose)

7. My Heart Has A Mind Of Its Own
— Connie Francis (M.G.M.) (Nev-
ins-Kirshner)

8. Walk Don’t Run — John Barry 7
(Columbia) (Planetary-Kahl)

9. How About That — Adam Faith
(Parlophone) (Mills)

10. Nine Times Out Of Ten — Cliff
Richard (Columbia) (Aberbach)

11. Save The Last Dance For Me —
The Drifters — (London) (Manor
Music)

12. Goodness Gracious Me — Peter

Sellers & Sophia Loren (Parlo-
phone) (Essex)

13. Chain Gang — Sam Cooke (R.C.A.)
(Leeds)

14. MacDonald’s Cave — The Piltdown
Men (Capitol) (E. H. Morris)

15. My Love For You — Johnny Mathis
(Fontana) (Aberbach)

16. So Sad — The Everly Brothers
(Warner Bros.) (Acuff-Rose)

17. Man Of Mystery— The Shadows
(Columbia) (Feldman)

18. Milord — Edith Piaf (Columbia)
(Aberbach)

19. Mr. Custer — Charlie Drake (Par-
lophone (Newman)

20. Tell Laura I Love Her — Ricky
Valance (Columbia) (Mills)

1. Me And My Shadows — Cliff Rich-
ard (Columbia)

2. South Pacific — Soundtrack
(R.C.A.)

3. The Buddy Holly Story No. 2 — -
Buddy Holly (Vogue-Coral)

4. Elvis Is Back — Elvis Presley
(R.C.A.)

5. Swing Easy — Frank Sinatra
(Capitol)

6. Oliver — Original Cast (Decca)

7. Down Drury Lane To Memory
Lane — 101 Strings (Pye ‘Golden
Guinea’)

8. The Fabulous Style Of The Everly
Brothers — Everly Brothers (Lon-
don)

9. Can Can — Soundtrack (Capitol)
10. My Fair Lady — Original Cast

(Philips)

1. Adam’s Hit Parade — Adam Faith
(Parlophone)

2. Such A Night — Elvis Presley
(R.C.A.)

3. Strictly For Grown Ups — Paddy
Roberts (Decca)

4. Nina & Frederik No. 1 — Nina &
Frederik (Columbia)

5. Paddy Roberts Strikes Again —
Paddy Roberts (Decca)

6. South Pacific Highlights — Sound-
track (R.C.A.)

7. Strictly Elvis — Elvis Presley
(R.C.A.)

8. South Pacific No. 1 — Soundtrack
(R.C.A.)

9. Unforgettable — Nat King Cole
(Capitol)

10. This is Miki — This Is Griff — Miki
& Griff (Pye)

A new singing discovery 27-year old Beresford Ricketts from Jamaica has
signed an exclusive contract with Starlite Records. His first releases out are
“Cherry Baby” backed with “I Don’t Want To Know” and “Baby, Baby” backed
with “When I Woke Up.”

Disks by France’s top conductor and arranger Michael Legrand, currently
appearing at London’s Royalty Theatre with Zizi Jeanmaire are released here
on Philips including his two well known LP’s “Legrand Piano” and “Legrand
Jazz.”

Topping the Decca releases last week, a new Anthony Newley single “A Boy
Without A Girl” backed with an original version of the oldie “Strawberry Fair”
— both very strong sides. Decca also has the latest disk by last year’s runner
up in the Eurovision Song Contest Bryan Johnson “Sweetheart Tree” backed
with “Bachelor In Paree” and on the same label comes the fast climbing
American hit “Last Date” by Floyd Cramer. Four stateside hits from The
Cash Box Top 100 are released this week on London “Poetry In Motion” by
Johnny Tillotson, “Tonight’s The Night” by The Shirelles, “My Dearest Darling
by Etta James and “Perfidia” by The Ventures. Connie Stevens has a new
single for Warner Bros. “Apollo” backed with “Why Do I Cry For Joey.”

Mercury also has three Top 100 entries with “I’ll Save The Last Dance For
You” by Damita Jo. “To Each His Own” by The Platters and “Love Walked In”
by Dinah Washington.

Latest Top Rank releases include “Unlock Those Chains” by Dorothy Collins
and “Patsy” by Jack Scott. Victor Silvester and his Ballroom Orchestra have
two new singles out on Columbia “Never On Sunday” backed with “I’d Do Any-
thing” and “Passing Breeze” coupled with “Madeleine.” MGM released the
first single by Vera Lynn “Accordeon” backed with “Again” and a new Joni
James platter “Be My Love.” Young American singer Adam Wade has his third
single release here on the HMV label with a romantic ballad “In Pursuit Of
Happiness;” also on HMV a crazy mixed up disk by Don Lang “Time Machine.”
Parlophone has a British waxing of the No. 1 Italian hit “Our Concerto” by
Peter Wynne backed with “Your Love.”

Pye released a disk by Jimmy Justice And The Jury entitled “I Understand
Just How You Feel” backed with “Bloodshot Eyes.”

Oriole Records rush released a new Maureen Evans single “Why Don’t You
Believe Me” (originally a million seller in the States by Joni James on MGM)
backed with “Till.” Maureen’s waxing of “In My Little Corner Of The World”
is released in Germany on the newly formed Broadway label.

Christmas Issue
Dated Dec. 24

Deadline for Copy and Ads-Dec. 17

RUSH Your Message NOW!

The Cash Box — November 26, 1960

GERMANY

FRANCE

It just doesn’t take long for a new Freddy record to get off the ground here.
His newest release “Weit 1st Der Weg” has only been out for 3 weeks as of
this writing and has already moved over the 200,000 mark. As far as radio
plays are concerned, he is in 2nd position in the Radio Luxemburg hit parade,
and in Stuttgart this week, his song took 50.8 percent of all the requests or
2,692 letters. Freddy hasn’t had a single here which has gone under a half a
million and he is also a top film attraction. He’s young, handsome and talented,
and he still has yet to get a stateside hit. Watch out America, this boy has
to break through sometime, and when he does, watch him climb to the top. By
the way, Freddy speaks excellent English with an American accent.

Peter Kraus has a new TV show going for him December 10. The show is
called simply “Your Peter Kraus.”

The big ball given annually by the press was recently held and American
Bill Ramsey was the feature attraction. Big Bill who sings with a great drive
has been living here since he left the U. S. Army and his job as DJ on AFN.
Now, he’s one of Germany’s top attractions and record stars. He also does a
weekly DJ stint on Radio Luxemburg. Here’s another attraction with great
possibilities for the England-America market.

Connie Francis, who has sold over 250,000 of her first German recording
which was “Everybody’s Somebody’s Fool’ or “Die Liebe 1st Ein Seltsames
Spiel,” has already recorded her newest American smash, “Many Tears Ago”
in German. Tobby Lueth handled the lyrics for this country, and advance re-
ports predict another big one for Connie in this market.

Lolita, who is hitting the Top 100 with her recording of “Sailor,” is back in
the top ten here with her version of Anita Bryant’s “My Little Corner of the
World” in German.

Polydor took top honors in the radio Luxemburg hit pai'ade last week. They
took 8 of the top 12 positions.

On November 26, German TV will broadcast a big music show from Berlin
called “We Make Music.” Featured in the show are Caterina Valente, Silvio
Francesco, Christa Williams, Vico Torriani, Klaus Wunderlich, Edmundo Ros
and his Orchestra and Hubert Deuringer. All record under the Telefunken-Decca
banner.

Mario Del Monaco has just finished a concert tour of Germany with great suc-
cess. Standing room only was reported in every city. He has also just finished
his first German language recording of “Bella Linda” b/w “Verro” for the
Decca label here. French star Bob Azzam also makes his first appearance on
Decca with the great old favorite, “Till,” sung in German. He hit the world
charts recently with his “Mustafa.” There are very few new Christmas songs
being cut for the new season here. All of the record firms are planning to rely
on their standard catalog and the new pops being rushed out for the season.

Warner Bros. Bobby Weiss just completed a jet tour of Europe. Bob covered
Hamburg, Germany, Helsinki, Finland, Stockholm, Sweden, Oslo Norway, Co-
penhagen Denmark, London and Paris in the record time of 5 days. Although it
sounds like a repeat of the Jules Verne/“Around The World In 80 Days” story,
Bob reports that the trip was highly successful.

The Bavarian jodel king Franzl Lang has just opened his own “Wine House”
in Munich, the Bavarian capitol. Finest quality beer, wine and jodeling are the
attractions.

Here’s a few more statistics for interested parties. Germany has 850 dance
schools with over 300,000 pupils. A poll was taken recently and showed that
30% of the students listed, the tango as their favorite dance, 30% listed the
waltz and the other 40% listed the other dance forms. 27% of all the pupils
were against rock and roll. 90,000 members of Teenage clubs took a poll re-
cently to find the favorite record and film stars of the German teenager group.

Here are the winners. The top 3 gals were Sabine Sinjen, — actress, Conny —
recording star-actress, and Heidi Bruhl — recording star-actress. The three men
were Peter Kraus— records-actor, Rex Gildo — records-actor, and Klaus Wilke —
actor, in that order.

Germany is now full of American film stars making films here. Kirk Douglas
is iiere for “Town Without Pity,” Esther Williams and Cliff Robertson are mak-
ing “The Big Show,” a circus film featuring the famous German circus “Circus
Krone” and Tina Louise, Howard Keel and Earl Hollyman are here for work on
the film “Armoured Command.” The reasons for filming here, besides the fine
sets in Europe are mainly reduced production costs. Just as an example, it
costs 4 dollars an hour for a musician on a session here. The powerful radio
network of the U.S. Armed Forces, AFN has a new show called “Songs, Sinatra
and Strings.” As the name implies, Frank Sinatra is featured. The show is
broadcast weekly out of Orleans, France with Robin Sunde handling the DJ
chores.

Publisher August Sieth has picked up “Midnight Lace” for Germany. There
are 5 versions on the market here at present.

HOT COVERS OF AMERICAN AND ENGLISH SONGS

Jaye P. Morgan’s “I Walk The Line” — Wyn Hoop — Decca

Jimmy Clanton’s “Go Jimmy Go” — The Tennessee Boys — Telefunken

Pat Boone’s “My Shoes Keep Walking Back To You”- — -Heinz Sagner — Polydor

Adam Faith’s “Someone Elses Baby” — Ted Herold — Polydor

Connie Francis’s “Many Tears Ago” — Connie Francis — MGM

Germany’s Best Sellers

(in cooperation with “Musik-Mart’* magazine)

1. Ein SchifF Wird Kommen (Never On Sunday) — Lale Anderson/Caterina
Valente/Melina Mercouri — Electrola/Decca/Polydor — Francis Day &
Hunter

2. It’s Now Or Never — Elvis Presley — Rea — Bote & Bock

3. Die Liebe 1st Ein Seltsames Spiel (Everybody’s Somebody’s Fool) — Connie
Francis — MGM — Ralph Maria Siegel

4. Itsy Bitsy Teenie Weenie Honolulu Strand Bikini — Caterina & Sylvio —
Decca — Paul Siegel

5. Va Bene — Peter Kraus/Rex Gildo — Polydor/Electrola — Schaeffers/Schnei-
der

6. Weit 1st Der Weg (Far Is The Way) — Freddy — Polydor — Edition Esplanade

7. Schiff Deine Sehnsucht (Ship Of My Desire) — Rene Carol — Polydor —
Gerig

8. Das Einsame Haus In Waikiki (In My Little Corner Of The World) —
Lolita & The Western Trio — Polydor

9. Kalkutta Liegt Am Ganges — Vico Torriani — Decca — Budde

10. Milord — Edith Piaf — Columbia — Aberbach

A Week of “Premieres” — at the Olympia Jean-Claude Damal (Vogue)
got the big hand he deserved with “Papa O Papa.” And chef-d’orchestre-singer
Bob Azzam (Barclay-Festival) whom all Paris had been waiting for disap-
pointed no one with his repertoire of hits such as “A1 Chiar Di Luna,” “C’est
Ecrit Dans Le Ciel,” etc. Petula Clarke (Vogue), the young English singer,
presented almost all French songs. Big success. At the Alhambra a real variety
show with Henri Salvador (Barclay) topping the bill, and Henri had them
literally “in the aisles.” All Paris was there, including Yves Montand (Philips)
Edith Piaf (EMI). It was one of Edith’s first nights out after her long illness.
At the end of the show everybody stood to keep the ovation going. What a
show!

Coming up fast in the public’s favor — “Tarentelle” and “Camilla a Leopoldo,”
two of the songs from Roger Vadim’s latest film, “Et Mourir de Plaisir.”
Chappell publishes them.

Johnny Halliday (Vogue) has just released “Je Veux Me Promener,” French
version of “I Want To Walk You Home.”

The Edwin H. Morris firm has ceded “Indoor Sport” to Chappell here. Vida-
lin will do the French adaptation.

Phil Boutet of Barclay Editions tells us that “Tres Chic” which he publishes,
will be the theme of a new haute couture presentation during the show each
evening at the well-known Pigalle night spot, “La Nouvelle Eve.” The show’s
creator also will use the song, “No.” Boutet has signed the papers procuring
rights to the original musical track of the film, “Mr. Mazure” Jean Leccia is
the composer; Ricordi will put the music on discs.

Leo Missir’s “L’Olivier” has been published by French Music. Rika Zarai
will record it for Bel-Air. For the Barclay label Aida Aznavour, sister of com-
poser-singer, Charles, will wax two of brother’s new tunes, “Monsieur Jones”
and “Pierre a Pierre.” G. Garvarentz collaborated on the latter.

Ricordi’s newly-signed star, Jocelyne Andre, has waxed J’Aime T’aimer,”
another Aznavour air from the French music files.

M. Corsin of the Plante publishing firm will have G. Albert do the French
adaptation of “Run, Simpson, Run.” RCA will release the Neil Sedaka cutting
on a single coupled with “You Mean Everything To Me,” also handled here by
Plante.

Ariane Segal of Ricordi Publishers reports that E. Dimay will dream up the
French words for the German tune, “Libelei.” The title will remain as is.
Ricordi’s classical department has in hand “La Voix Humaine” by Francis
Poulenc and Jean Cocteau. Ricordi’s record branch will release the first waxing
of this work, featuring Denise Duval, soprano. G. Pretro will conduct.

Pierre Amel of Francis Day publishers says Edith Piaf has chosen the firm’s
“Jerusalem” for her next recording session which will probably take place
November 18.

Jack Denton’s Champs-Elysees Editions has procured the copyrights of
Dimitri Tiomkin’s originals.

M. De Marty of Beuscher Editions tells us that it is Sam Fox and not Leeds
who took the U.S. rights to “Tu Peux.” De Marty got Annie Cordy to record
the firm’s “Mr. Kimona” by Fuggi & Alain.

Everybody’s talking about singer-composer Gilbert Becaud’s song “C’etait
Moi.” Madame Breton is sponsoring a new composer, B. Lanze. Patachou just
cut two of his titles for Philips: “L’ame Des Voyous” and “Depuis Ce
Temps-la.”

Festival will release Frida’s recording of “Le Grand Amour” by P. Bazzoux.
Unflagging Charles Trenet will record Breton’s “Les Soldats.” Ted Mourra has
signed up Frankie Avalon for a radio broadcast here early in 1961.

Jan and Kjeld arrived in Paris November 20 for a series of radio and TV
shows. Mourra is also planning a big promotion for the Avalon EP featuring
four songs from “Alamo.” RCA reports that Mr. Odorizzi, one of the RCA-USA
chiefs is in Paris. RCA’s Soria Collection will soon have on the market an
album of 4 12-inch LP’s. General title: “Vienne De La Symphonie A La Valse.
Conductor: Von Karajan. In the same collection, “Turando,” a Puccini opera
starring La Tebaldi. The musical background of Elvis’ “G.I. Blues” will soon
hit the market in record form.

Fontana announces Elga Anderson’s first record; among other tunes she
sings “Paris A Le Coeur Tendre.” A single and an EP will bear the track of
“Les Distraction,” music by R. Cornu, also on the Fontana label. Diskery’s
Francis Lemarque is now in Israel and will tour Canada at the end of December.
Yvette Giraus has left for a 45-day tour in Japan.

Bel- Air has released on the original Kapp label Eartha Kitt’s “Johnny With
The Gentle Hands” and “Be Mine” by The Garlands.

Record buyers can now purchase the sound track of the film “Mademoiselle”
featuring “Zizi” Jeanmaire and Maurice Chevalier.

Big soiree at Eddie and Nicole Barclays on December 2. It’s a masked ball
around the theme “Une Rue De Siam.”

Jacques Brel (Philips) will soon tour Israel; on the boat going over Brel
will star in a radio broadcast beamed back to France. Parisians are rushing to
see the new Carne film, “Terrain Vague.” Michel Legrand and his ork play the
sound track. Guy Beart is responsible for the Pierrot La Tendresse” back-
ground.

Grand old Pablo Casals came to Paris especially to record (for Philips clas-
sical collection) concertos by Haydn and Boccherini with cellist Maurice Gend-
son.

Coming out in Philips’ “Realites” series — “L’Amerique Au Soleil” with Los
Incas. The same firm announces their new children’s collection, “Philips Jeu-
nesse.” First release: “Gulliver et Lilliput.”

Pathe-Marconi reports a Paris visit of G. C. Alexander of London EMI.
Newest Pathe releases: Frank Sinatra’s “Nice and Easy,” Conway Twitty’s
“Whole Lot of Shakin’ Goin’ On.”

Vogue’s president, L. Cabat told us in a long conversation about the firm’s
new series comprising both classics and jazz that is selling at 14,95 New Francs
per LP. Cabat intends to pursue this price policy further because both dealers
and buying public are satisfied. “Let the others sell their de luxe albums and
have their clubs,” he says. “I want to sell ‘pocket’ records, that is, the best in
music well recorded and attractively packaged that the French man in the
street can afford.”

France’s Best Sellers

1. Itsy Bitsy — Dalida — Moreno — Brian Hyland — J. Halliday — Line Renaud —
Los Alcarson — Trumpet Boy.

2. Verte Campagne — Brother Four — Les Compagnons — Los Alcarson Les
Barclays — Trumpet Boy — Jerry Mengo — Noguez.

3. Tete De Bois — G. Becaud — J. Mengo — Aimable— J. Morgan — JO L’Auver-
nat.

4. O Sole Mio — (It’s Now Or Never) Dalida — Lanza — Presley — D. Moreno.

5. Tu T’Laisses Aller — Aznavour.

The Cash Box — November 26, 1960

BENELUX

Paul Anka has three hits at the moment in the Belgian-Flemish Top Ten
List. Number 6 is My Home Town, number 7 Hello Young Lovers and number
8 Summer’s Gone. In the Walloon Hit Parade, Summer’s Gone keeps the
number 8 position; Hello Young Lovers is number 14 and My Home Town
number 26. It’s sure a big time now in Belgium for Anka, his record-company
ABC-Paramount and music publishers, Spanka Music, Brussels.

The five best selling single records of Fonior S.A., Brussels, in October were:
1. Petit Bikini (Dalida) ; 2. Les Enfants Du Piree (.Melina Mercouri) ; 3. Ramona
(The Blue Diamonds) ; 4. Tu T’laisses Aller (Charles Aznavour) ; 5. Les Enfants
Du Piree (Dalida). The best selling EP was “Les enfants Du Piree” (Melina
Mercouri) and the best selling LP: “Les enfants Du Piree” (Dalida).

The Blue Diamonds, Riem (17) and Rudy (19) de Wolff, were practically
unknown a year ago, but are now top stars in Dutch show business and on
records, flew to Singapore from Amsterdam airport for a week’s tour over
there. On November 27 the boys will visit Denmark for a TV-appearance, and
on December 3 The Blue Diamonds will sing in Hamburg on a TV-show. Their
“Ramona” single (c/w another oldie, “All Of Me”) looks like a hit in Ger-
many and England, too. In the States, the deck has been issued on the London
label (see review in The Cash Box “Pick of the Week,” November 5). 65,000
copies of “Ramona” have been sold within eight weeks. The record was orig-
inally released in Holland on the Decca label (L. C. Phonogram).

Popular Dutch singer Corry Brokken has been invited for a big TV show
in Germany. More than 100,000 copies of her Dutch-sung version of “Milord”
have been sold. Corry’s “Milord,” in German, is doing very well in Germany
right now on Philips (L. C. Phonogram).

A group of French TV personnel will be visiting Amsterdam to make a
TV film of the Amsterdamse Politie Kapel (Amsterdam Police Band). This
very popular band, which plays regularly for Dutch radio, has recorded for
L. C. Phonogram many marches and hits-in-marchtime on the Decca-label.

Messrs. Hans van Zeeland and Henk van de Haar of C. N. Rood L. C.,
Rijswijk, strengthened their contacts in Belgium while visiting the Bob Azzam
show in Belgium.

The Skyrockets, the exciting Dutch rock combo under contract with C. N.
Rood L. C. and whose records are issued in the U.S. also, will make a big
tour through Denmark, including radio- and TV-appearances.

Recently, the Dutch AVRO television presented the Perry Como show, which
featured Bobby Rydell, the talented and youthful songster in his great Volare
act. Robert Oeges, Bovema’s Columbia label manager, told The Cash Box that
the appearance of Rydell on Dutch TV stimulates the sales of Bobby’s records
in Holland.

Columbia’s A&R producer and conductor Norrie Paramor will fly to Holland
within short, to take up the leadership of the famous Dutch Cosmopolitan
Orchestra, which will serve as the musical background of the One Woman
Show of Judy Garland on December 10 in the Tuschinsky Theatre in Amster-
dam.

Bovema’s Capitol has just finished all preparations for the set-up of a na-
tional quiz around the motion-picture, “Bells Are Ringing,” in close cooperation
with MGM-Holland and the Dutch Telephone Answering Service. A two-years’
subscription on this service and a free phone call anywhere in the world are
among the prizes for the winners.

CNR promo man Hank Kervezee joined the New Orleans Syncopators when
they presented the mayor of Zaltbommel, a picturesque and very old Dutch
town, with their CNR recording of an old song that originated there. The title:
That Very Old Town.

One of Holland’s best loved street organs is De Turk. An EP record has
been released this month on which the old street organ is heard playing four
famous waltzes by Viennese waltz king Johann Strauss: Blue Danube, Vienna
Blood, Artists’ Life and Roses Of The South. It’s on Fontana (L.C.)

Other recent Fontana releases include singles by the accordion duo Sjeng
Haeron, Die Zwei Caballeros, Liana and the Canaries (Oh, Be My Baby and I
Can Forgive, Liana’s first recordings in English) and Johnny Mathis (My
Love For You). Poppy and her Pop-cats are expected to be the latest teenager
sensation. Their Fon tana-debut record has I Wonder If You Know c/w Please
Help Me, I’m Falling. The song last mentioned is growing steadily in popu-
larity in the low countries. A to be watched pop record.

MGM star Vera Lynn doing very well in Holland with her Accordion. Fur-
ther news of Bovema’s MGM staff is that Ben Hur still attracts packed houses
and that the same development is expected from The Subterraneans, which
will be highly promoted by the Dutch press. MGM maintains its big name in
both the motion-picture and the recording field. A big chance for reaching the
hit parade has Bing and Satchmo recording of Muskrat Ramble. Also the
runner-up this week is Connie Francis’ Senza Mamma, says Bovema’s Frank
Visser.

An unexpected success was the rendering of the Addy Kleyngeld song Will
You Stay Forever With Me by the Harmonia Sisters on the CNR label. Fast-
selling EP’s of CNR are the songs in the Groningen dialect by Martina and
four modern religious songs by the Fathers of Stein, four young Catholic
priests. Elisabethan Serenade, sung in Dutch by the popular Selvera’s, and one
of the few vocal versions on the market, is already becoming a classic.

Special surprise for people who love to dance — and there are few people who
don’t — is the “Decca For Dancing” LP series. Four 10” LP’s containing real
dance music: quicksteps, waltzes, mambo’s, cha cha’s etc., by Britain’s best
known orchestras in this field. Record buyers will be eager to get these rec-
ords, with the delightful dance music by Cyril Stapleton, Ted Heath and Ed-
mundo Ros, to name just a few. (L. C. Phonogram).

The stereo records of His Master’s Voice’s Edison-Award-winner, Bizet’s
opera “Carmen,” directed by Sir Thomas Beecham was a big gasser during a
performance in the Rotterdam Exchange Building a few weeks ago. Expert in
the opera field, Leo Riemens, provided an enthusiastic audience with thorough
explanation.

Bovema’s Columbia label is riding high in the charts with Acker Bilk’s
Buena Sera, which is the very popular today’s version of Louis Prima’s earlier
success. The number is also very popular in England, says Robert Oeges, Bo-
vema’s Columbia label manager.

Mercury songstress Damita Jo’s I’ll Save The Last Dance For You is a sure
bet for the hit parade in Holland. A European premiere is Bovema’s Columbia
release of Chubby Checker’s Hucklebuck, of which the present sales figures
are “quite satisfactory.”

Pick of the L. C. Phonogram releases on the London label: I shot Mr. Lee/
Untrue love by The Bobbettes; Candy Sweet/Delia Gone by Pat Boone; Alvin
For President by The Chipmunks; Back to school/Don’t Go My Love, Don’t
Go by Ritchie Adams; and Save The Last Dance For Me/Nobody But Me by

The Drifters.

The Edison-Award for “popular instrumental international” was given to
Warner Bros, (and not MGM, as we reported mistakenly in our issue dated
November 12.) artist Robert Prince for his recording of music from the “West-
side Story.”

Number two of a series

/ '• ,/ V ; ■ .* - .. •

WHAT

PHONOGRAM
MEANS TO
HOLLAND’S
RECORD
INDUSTRY

STREAMLINED

SERVICE

In Holland’s rapidly growing disk market, Phonogram’s sales
- of such top labels as Decca, Philips, London, Fontana -
exceed the combined turnover of its three nearest competitors.

What made Phonogram get so far ahead of every other
record company? Sound salesmanship? Sure! Separate
sales forces for each one of its labels? That, too. But
there’s more. Phonogram has the know-how and the equip-
ment to get records, with accompanying invoice, on their
way to dealers less than 20 minutes after an order comes
in. Such streamlined service means bigger and faster sales,
especially during the peak period around Christmas when
as many as 1200 orders are processed day by day.

These facts are worth considering if the matter of your
representation in Holland should come up.

PHONOGRAM RECORD COMPANY AMSTERDAM

The Cash Box — November 26, 1960

AUSTRALIA

ITALY

Live television shows originating from our four major TV stations (two in
Sydney and two in Melbourne) have been brought to a halt over a dispute with
the Musician’s Union. The Union is seeking a fee (a percentage of the original
payment) for the replaying of live shows that are video-taped or filmed for
later screenings. At the time of writing, there is no sign of a settlement to the
dispute which has already put two leading national TV shows off the air and
has also caused the cancellation of several important live shows in both Mel-
bourne and Sydney. The trouble is between commercial television and the
Musician’s Union, the Government-operated outlets are not affected.

Castle Music’s Joe Halford has returned to Sydney after a hectic promotion
visit to Melbourne. Joe anticipates big things with the Rolf Harris song, “Six
White Boomers.”

The first of the locally recorded disks of the European smash, “Milord,” has
been rush-released by W & C Records, it features popular TV singing star
Gaynor Bunning, with the new English lyric by Bunny Lewis. “Milord” is pub-
lished in this country by Belinda Music, Belinda’s Tony Brady believes the
song will be an important hit throughout Australia and New Zealand. Tony is
busy promoting the Gaynor Bunning disk of the song.

RCA Records is very quick off the mark in Australia in releasing its latest
hits from the United States. They had issued Jim Reeves’ “Am I Losing You”
almost at the same time as it appeared in America. It is expected that they
will make an immediate of Elvis Presley’s “Are You Lonesome Tonight.”

RCA could easily scoop the pool during the peak Christmas buying spree
with its just-issued album of Mario Lanza in “The Desert Song.” Lanza has
been a top album artist in this country for many years, his “Student Prince”
album ranks as one of the all time best-selling LPs ever to be released in
Australia.

Nice to see that EMI has issued the Gene McDaniels single “Green Door”
c/w “The Facts Of Life.” The release is on the London label. McDaniels
created a very favorable impression upon all those who caught his act on the
recently completed Lee Gordon Australian Jazz Festival.

The vast EMI organization is rapidly warming up its big Christmas release
campaign. They have just issued a whole flock of seasonal albums including
Nat Cole’s “The Magic of Christmas”; The Kingston Trio’s “The Last Month
Of The Year”; “Joy To The World” by the Roger Wagner Chorale and “The
Music Of Christmas” by the Hollywood Bowl Symphony.

Marty Angus, spearheading the currently red hot sales team of W & G
Records, announced that W & G would represent the lush professional line of
the American Music Minus One Company. Angus, just back from a fact-finding
tour of New South Wales, states that initial dealer reaction to the line was
“encouraging.” The MMO series will be handled by the W & G-owned teams
in New South Wales, Victoria and Tasmania, whilst W & G’s normal services
will handle the line in South Australia and Queensland. Initial U. S. negotia-
tions were handled by W & G’s Jimmie Parks.

In a statement to the press, Ron Gillespie of W & G Records announced the
pacting of W & G and Kem Records; following negotiations, W & G will repre-
sent Kem in Australia and New Zealand.

The Myer Music Bowl was the scene on Sunday, October 30, of “The Story
Of Jazz,” a two and a half hour jazz concert about the progression of jazz,
employing six Melbourne groups: Les Barnard’s Famous Jazz Band; The Mel-
bourne New Orleans Jazz Band; Paul Marks Folk Singing Group — a special
mainstream group — The Brian Brown Quintet and the new Bruce Clarke Big
Band.

This was the first time that jazz had been allowed into The Myer Music
Bowl and a crowd of 60,000 turned up to hear the story and the sounds. Myke
Dyer presented the program, tracing the various sounds from Scott Joplin to
Gil Evans. Clarke’s Big Band climaxed the afternoon with his 18-piece band of
Melbourne musicians playing compositions and arrangements of Bill Russo,
Jimmy Guiffre, Gil Evans, Randy Weston, Manny Albam and Clarke himself.

Dyer also compared the recent Melbourne series of Lee Gordon’s Australian
Jazz Festival and has a weekly jazz session “Sound Study” from Station 3XY,
this program will shortly be celebrating its sixth anniversary.

An interesting jazz release by EMI on its Columbia label is the locally pro-
duced “Jazz For Beach-Niks” Vol. 2, featuring The Australian All-Stars. This
release follows closely on the heels of volume one in the series, which is re-
ported to be a best-seller for EMI. Both disks are worthy of release to a world
market.

Johnny Preston doing well here with his new Mercury single of “Charming
Billy.” Preston caught big sales here previously with “Running Bear,” “Cradle
Of Love” and “Feel So Fine.”

The first release of EMI’s “Concert Classics” range — a fine series of 12"
albums retailing at 39/6 — consists of ten previously unissued disks. A move
such as this from the vast EMI group of labels could prove to be the driving
force in eventually bringing about a general decrease in regular album prices.
Many record company executives in this country firmly believe that retail
prices must all be cut — some advocate a drastic reduction — in order to help
the common cause of the record industry to further popularize records as an
entertainment medium. They point out that the current popularity of EP’s is a
perfect illustration of their beliefs. EP’s, which retail at an average of around
16/., are consistently in demand.

Latest singles from Festival’s Top Rank label includes Freddy Cannon’s
“Humdinger’’; “Hush Hush” by Jimmy Reed; “Come Back” by Jimmy Clanton
and “Tonight’s The Night” by The Shirelles. A Top Rank album getting a good
share of air-play is “A String Of Pearls” by The Knightsbridge Strings, this
LP could easily develop into a good sales item throughout Australia.

Johnny O Keefe’s latest single for the Lee Gordon label carries the wild
rocker “Ready For You” which was recorded in the United States and a fine
version of “Save The Last Dance For Me” which was recently cut in Sydney.
O’Keefe’s previous single, “Come On And Take My Hand” c/w “Don’t You
Know,” has just finished a successful run in the Top Ten across the nation.

Australia's Best Sellers

1. It’s Now Or Never (Elvis Presley — RCA)

2. Let’s Have A Party (Wanda Jackson — Capitol)

3. My Heart Has A Mind Of It’s Own (Connie Francis — MGM)

4. Apache (The Shadows — Columbia)

5. Let’s Think About Living (Bob Luman— Warner Bros.)

6. Hot Rod Lincoln (Johnny Bond — London)

7. I Found A New Love (Lonnie Lee — Leedon)

8. Yes Sir That’s My Baby (Col Joye — Festival)

9. Please Don’t Tease (Cliff Richard — Columbia)

10. Save The Last Dance For Me (The Drifters — London)

At the end of 1960, Italian I.F.P.I. will vote for the posts of president and
secretary. Mr. Trinelli, who heads the Cetra Record House in Turin, is pres-
ently the president, while Mr. Frachetti is the secretary. Frachetti, author of
the column “Italian Record Production From 1957 To 1958” in The Cash Box
Anniversary Issue, assured me that he will be able to supply me with the
figures of 1959 in time to be published in the Christmas edition of The Cash
Box. He did tell me that record sales dropped in 1959.

On November 19, Curci Music Publishing House will offer a dinner party at
the Continental Hotel to celebrate its 100th anniversary. The only other music
publishing house in existence longer than Curci is Ricordi, and it is one hundred
and fifty years old.

The showing of “Can Can” in Milan goes on successfully, as well as the
soundtrack LP on VCM. They have sold 10,000 albums and it is fast climbing
towards the mark of VCM’s strongest selling LP in the sound track field. This
mark was reached with “High Society” from 1957 until now.

Mina goes on being the star on the Canzonissima TV Show. Her latest per-
formances on the show were “Tintarella Di Luna,” which topped the chart for
several weeks, and “Folle Banderuola,” included on the chart more than once.
A list of the songs the audience liked most was announced by the votes of the
televiewers. “Romantica” by Dallara is still at the top of the list.

Domenico Modugno’s new tune, “Si, Si, Si”, after being launched in the
States, has just reached Italy this month.

Juliette Greco in Milan for a six evening program of recitals in a theatre of
ours. She attended a cocktail party in her honor at Terrazza Martini, organ-
ized by Italian Philips. Her recitals in Milan proved to be a real success. Ter-
razza Martini is the place (50th floor of a skyscraper near our Cathedral)
where nearly all cocktail parties for music personalities are held, for instance,
Marino Marini, Katyna Ranieri, Peppino Di Capri and Juliette Greco among
the most recent ones. The parties are freely offered by Martini & Rossi, a house
producing Vermouth.

A new band has been launched called The Shadows from England. Their
record of “Apache” is selling very well here as well as England, according to
VCM.

Mr. Velona of the Ri Fi Record Company announced a cocktail party to be
held towards the end of November to introduce the recent record production
to the press. Over the last month, they waxed thirty new sides. Furthermore,
the cast is growing due to the signing of new talent.

The song, “Never On Sunday,” is a smash here. In five weeks it climbed up
the Italian chart and an extraordinary number of record versions are simulta-
neously available. There are twenty different record editions of this Greek tune
on our market, the best selling of which are listed on the chart.

1961 San Remo Festival will be born in a red hot atmosphere, just as the
others in the past. Nothing is clear and decided about it as yet, except that
this world famous festival successfully built in ten years must not die.

I had an interesting conversation with Mario Haddad, who represents the
following record lines in Lebanon: Festival, Bel Air, Atlantic, Music, Jolly,
Verve, Errato, Kapp, and Everest, and distributes United Artists’ movies
throughout the area. Lebanon has 1,750,000 inhabitants, of whom 750,000 live
in Beyrouth and the others in the country around the city. There are two dif-
ferent music markets — a Western music market and an Arabian one. Lebanon
enjoys a propsperous economic position. They have two radio stations of the
State, one private radio station which possibly will close soon, another radio
station opens next year, and one private TV station. Here are some figures
given me by Mr. Haddad to make the capacity of 45 RPM record absorption in
his territory clearer: “Mustafa” by Bob Azam sold 40,000 copies, “Histoire
D’Un Amour” by Dalida sold 23,000, “Shish Kebab” by Ralph Marterie on
Mercury sold 18,000, “Luna Caprese” on Festival sold 17,000, “Ciao Ciao Bam-
bina” by Domenico Modugno sold 12,000, “Diana” by Paul Anka sold 8,000,
“Volare” by Modugno sold 7,000, “Guarda Che Luna” by Fred Buscaglione on
Italian Cetra sold 4,000. As to LP’s “The Platters” sold 1,500 copies, as well as
Azam’s LP.

Italy's Best Sellers

Weeks
On Chart

1. II Cielo In Una Stanza (The Sky In A Room) (Mina — Italdisc — -

Ricordi) 2

2. a) Mai Di Domeniea (Never On Sunday) b/w Gli Inosorabili (The

Unforgiven) (Don Costa — London-Messaggerie Muscali) 5

b) I Ragazzi Del Pireo (Never On Sunday) (Dalida — Barclay SAAR)

c) Uno A Te Una A Me (Never On Sunday) (Ranieri — MGM — CGD)

d) Les Enfant Du Piree (Never On Sunday) (Gloria Lasso — VCM)

e) Uno A Te Uno A Me (Never On Sunday) (Niki Davis — Bluebell)

f) Les Enfant Du Piree (Never On Sunday) (Doussis & Bouzukia —
Palladium — Fonocrom )

3. Nessuno A1 Mondo (No Arms Can Ever Hold You) (Peppino Di

Capri-Carisch — Metron) 22

Nessuno A1 Mondo (No Arms Can Ever Hold You) (Caterina

Valente — Decca) 13

4. II Nostro Concerto (Our Concert) (Umberto Bindi — Ricordi —

Ariston) 27

5. Itsy Bitsy Teenie Weenie Yellow Polka Dot Bikini (Brian Hyland/
Buddy Hackett/Roberto Sanni — Decca/Rank- — Durium/Gurtler —

Bridge) 6

6. Se Ci Sei (If You Are Here) (Umberto Bindi — Ricordi — -Ariston) 5

7. Notte Di Luna Calante (Night Of Waning Moon) (Peppino Di

Capri — Carisch — Curci) 3

Notte Di Luna Calante (Domenico Modugno — Fonit) 6

8. Liebelei (Rolf Bauer — VCM) 2

9. Luna Caprese (Moon Of Capri) (Peppino Di Capri — Carisch —

Italcanto) 3

10. Milord (Edith Piaf — VCM — Curci) 3

I 11. Grazie (Thank You) (Gino Paoli — Ricordi — Ricordi) 1

The Cash Box — November 26, 1960

NEW ZEALAND

Qimrtof j'I,ller ,inf°i'ms us he definitely has Ella Fitzgerald with the Lou Levy

Decemb“ 5th “d s- Deai

Re?entinn«0fiSH eailly ^oing-out for Lonnie Donegan’s visit to New Zealand.
S2L;*r er3’ Press aad radio personnel in main centres and personal
re**" * “ ^ Donegan’s record sales have soared as a result

ot hls Vlslt, according to Fred Noad of Pye.

Noriw^hf6 X the new L°tus Recording Company of Wellington of
label andWthfhTt X C°™Pan.y- f°™ei:ly, distributor for the Australian W&G

charge of Auckland dlf.riEStion ' himSelf Wi" ,emain with thera

under EJektra, Iabe! burst upon the NZ market before Christmas

unaei its own trademark and be represented by 8 12" LP’s. Titles for initial

hl^The TnCludM Theodore Bikel, Josh White, Susan Reed, Sabicas, an album
ZZhV?^rigefS ar?d ‘‘Hairy Jazz” by Shel Silverstein. Also two al-
ntW« pilf bawdy series featuring Oscar Brand and Paul Clayton plus

bv TonPRankgRp^mHldSTi NZ) wtdjtied th®label UP and its being distributed
■J?.. mar., .Recoids. Bruce Henderson of Prestige recently returned from

w 11 hpdi Tabltl whe*!® finalized distribution for the label there and Australia
will be issuing the label in January/February.

°ff t0 8 flyini! start with their thr“

The prospective artists visiting New Zealand in ’61 for Kerridge-Odeon look

Ser Kenneth' Mc°KSnleS XX fhe P°lish pianist Niedzeilski the Scottish
singei Kenneth McKellar, satirist Anna Russell, The Berlin Orchestra and the

SnUThfsPhvntht Mind“ natZ' Als° line? Up is Luigi Infantin» and Todd Dun-
by the. way is by no means all of the artists that will tour for Ker-
ndge-Odeon duringthe 61 concert season so we shall be well catered for

Atwfndoing SRO concerts all over the country. She gave a great
Plug to the new Ella Fitzgerald “Mack The Knife” Verve LP when conducts
the nationally broadcast hit parade with dj Sehvyn Toogood. g

SCANDINAVIA

New Zealand's

Best Sellers

1. It’s Now Or Never (Elvis Presley — RCA)

2. Only The Lonely (Ray Orbison — London)

3. Volare (Bobby Rydell— Top Rank)

4. Apache (The Shadows — Columbia)

a TeilLaura I Love Her (Ray Peterson-RCA; Ricky Valance-Columbia)

6. Walk Dont Run (The Ventures— Top Rank; Supersonics— HMV)

7. Chain Gang (Sam Cooke — RCA)

8. Mule Skinner Blues (The Fendermen— Top Rank)

9. Robot Man (Connie Francis— MGM)

10. So Sad (The Everly Brothers — Warner Bros.)

Holland's Best Sellers |

1. Ramona (The Blue Diamonds —

Decca) (Francis-Day, Amster-
dam).

2. It’s Now Or Never (Elvis Presley
— RCA ) .

3. Les Enfants Du Piree (Melina

Mercouri/Makadopoulos/Dalida —
Barclay/Palette/Barclay) (Les
Editions Int. Basart, Amsterdam)

4. Milord (Corrie Brokken/Edith
Piaf — Philips/Columbia) (Editions
Altona, Amsterdam).

5. Everybody’s Somebody’s Fool
(Connie Francis— MGM) (Robert
Mellin, Brussels).

6. Barcelona (De Wilmari’s— Fon-
tana) (Benelux Music, Weert).

7. Please Help Me I’m Falling (Hank
Locklin — RCA) (Les Editions Int.
Basart, Amsterdam).

8. He 11 Have To Go (Jimmy Reeves
— RCA) (Les Editions Int. Ba-
sart, Amsterdam).

9. Itsy Bitsy Teenie Weenie Yellow
Polkadot Bikini (Brian Hyland
— London) (Editions Altona, Am-
sterdam).

10. Apache (The Shadows — Columbia)
(Francis-Day, Amsterdam).

Belgium's Best Sellers

1. It’s Now Or Never (Elvis Pres-
ley— RCA).

2. Itsy Bitsy Teenie Weenie Yellow
Polkadot Bikini (Brian Hyland/
Paul Hanford/Brandy Raylant —

K a p p/Parlophone/Decca) (Edi-
tions Bens, Brussels).

3. Les Enfants Du Piree (Melina
Mercouri/Maya Casabianca/Da-
lida/Gloria Lasso/Makadopoulos
—Barclay/ Philips/Barclay /VSM/
Palette) (Barclay, Paris).

4. I’m Sorry (Brenda Lee — Bruns-
wick) (Editions Bens, Brussels).

5. Kom Van Dat Dak Af (Peter And
His Rockets — Imperial) (Ardmore
& Beechwood, Brussels).

6. My Home Town (Paul Anka—
ABC Paramount) (Spanka, Brus-
sels).

7. Hello Young Lovers (Paul Anka —
ABC Paramount) (Spanka, Brus-
sels).

8. Summer’s Gone (Paul Anka —
ABC Paramount) (Spanka, Brus-
sels).

9. Valencia (Cherry Wainer — PVe

Vogue).

10. Apache (The Shadows — Columbia)
(Francis-Day, Brussels) .

The Cash Box — November 26, 1960

(WALLOON)

1. It’s Now Or Never (Elvis Presley
— RCA) .

2. Les Enfants Du Piree (Melina
Mercouri/Maya Casabianca / Da-
lida/ Gloria Lasso/Makadopoulos —
Barclay / Philips / Barclay/VSM/
Palette) (Editions Barclay, Paris).

3. Itsy Bitsy Teenie Weenie Yellow
Polkadot Bikini (Brian Hyland/
Paul Hanford/Brandy Raylant —
Rapp / Parlophone / Decca) (Edi-
tions Bens, Brussels).

4. Fais-Moi Le Couscous Cherie (Bob
Azzam/ Andre Verchuren — Festi-
val/Festival) (Moderny, Moes-
kroen).

5. Tu Te Laisses Aller (Charles Az-
navour — Barclay) (Editions Raoul
Breton, Brussels).

6. Triana (Los Javalayos/Los Ruf-
nno — Sonobel/ Vogue ) .

7. I’m Sorry (Brenda Lee — Bruns-
wick) (Editions Bens, Brussels).

8. Summer’s Gone (Paul Anka —
ABC Paramount) (Spanka, Brus-
sels)

9. Apache (The Shadows— Columbia)
(Francis-Day, Brussels).

10. Amapola (Davy Jones/Francis
Day — Pye — Vogue/Philips) .

day°lf Bjdrling’ son of Iate Jussi B., made his record debut for Joker the other
wol^S AB, Win start

4' ®°.9uist> .publicity head of Karusell-Joker Records told The Cash r«t

Gif/an^ ta™* * 3 * 5 * 7 8 9 10"uCS mb‘a Wi" releaS' Li"-Babs' f«“<l!„hge

Ai?'l^eilstr°m’ Swedish Pr°motor for jazz concerts, off for New York

he Wil1 disCUSS tbe U.S. is’ a Europe^ toStf

snssri °T” grhr as** •< ^ - hmv^bks'.s

recmrdinngd^nd TV^ Ingali,1> Branelius to London early in January for
Sweden. g d TV pei foimanc8s- Botb are very popular singers at HMV in

Joker will release a Christmas record by Arne Lamberth

in Ihe'aS.'bTSfol^s °SlkS,en and SVen-BCT,il Ta'"* ”*>

K-^nUtbeJn Mus,lc .Presents “Scandinavian Dances No. 1-12” by Erland von
Koch and reports great success. The compositions were originally published

SwSishapublisherhlS 15 th® time theSC Swedish compositions hive found a

mtmtfon ffti ha| a Xy trfellinS program waiting for him this

month. On Nov. 12 he left for London and on the 27 he will visit Helsinki

„ ^.be™brsb Scandinavian recording of “Tell Laura I Love Her” will i,P witn
Carli Tornehave on HMV. The title here is a ^woid-by-word^ transition
Laura Jag alskar Henne.” Swedish publisher is Reuter & Reuter The Swedish
recordings ought find difficulties with the Swedish laffio which has b.nneS
the original recording as “not suitable” for broadcasting.

there might be a strike among the employees at SBC (Swedish Broaden st-

thf Swidfh’ ac,c.ordl,nS.to rumors. If it happens, it might be enough to keep
he Swedish radio stations silent for the time the strike might last “This
will certainly be our big opportunity, if it happens” replies Jack Kotschack of
the much discussed, so-called “pirate” radio station Radio Nord which will
opeiate from a boat outside the three-mile border.

Tnshihn ^e,rS1°n 1Sna P°ssibility any day in Sweden, said Chuichirko Oka from
f tweSS10n-C°” now visiting Sweden. The only problem, according to
nlv ver\H fewTf !n“S on,,color T.V sets are so expensive at the moment that
To f any would consider it worth the price. In his native countrv

Japan, Mr. Oka said that the color TV is already a reality. It m?iht take some
VfTn0 Jears, before jt really takes in Sweden. * S°me

Phhirf; tSo and Sven-Erik Perzon will be heard together on an EP from

tone tort are Ver-y p0p,ular TV artists’ but on records they are cJ™

ti acted to different companies, which now, however, have agreed to let the two

SSd ^ b°Urld t0 Phibps’ while' Perzon iscon-

couple with™ months COmPa"y '°mC Wi*h an°ther EP With the

te s^esm

De“a as the s-disb &bJcekiiS

Arne Bendiksen, a member of the singing group. The Monn Kevs has m m
P°-da-w song titled “Karl XII’ which looks like a hit all over fcandinlvi^'

mQSi +nlsb yelslon sua8’ by Lill-Babs has been reported and also from Den'
mark there is a great interest in the number.

Inger Jacobsen received a silver disk for the sale of 25,000 conies of her

lurnh!ag Tto recordmg of the Swedish song, “Froken Johansen Og Jeq” on Co-
umbia. This week the record has moved from second to the first place in the

paneTiXitoe was the eightb silver disk pressed by the daffy

yell. Albenderbladet since they started giving out such records' early this

u,p at the Norwegian Hit Parade is the German recording of “See-
“The (Sailor) , this week at 10th place m a recording by Lolita on Polydor.

• VV s5le of records in Norway is most satisfying, and I think we are hav-
T?g lheAneS^ seasoa f°r many years,” explains Rolf Syversen of Iversen &
YoulgsgaSteN°rWay S EMI representative when I met him at his office at

DENMARK:

Ebberg of Metronome Records in Stockholm on biz visit in Copenhagen.

. Karuse11 Grammofon AS reports new address in Copenhagen. The company

Mtoe°iwari024eHea^ fT .V,oldgade b0: Copenhagen K. New telephone is
Mlneiva 1024. Head of Danish Karusell is Rare Bennike.

Several record companies here are planning to make Danish recordings of

AJl/witlf hmfdquart^yjn iS '>“blisb'd (Sc«„ddSia°f

„,Bob Weis.s ,of Warner Bros, in town for biz talks. It is the winter releases

dmtog his reS tourUSSed' WelSS haS vis’ted a11 the Scandinavian capitals

Norway's Best Sellers

2 EvXhndv^ sf Og Jeg (Inger Jacobsen/Columbia Swedish melody

{• Ryerybody s Somebody s Fool (Connie Francis/MGM)

3. Its Now Or Never (Elvis Presley/RCA)

’’ ^et,s Juh,n,k About Living (Bob Luman/Warner Bros.)

5. Only The Lonely (Roy Orbison/London)

7 ?,easyr-Help J^e’ rm Falling (Hank Locklin/RCA)

7. Nine Times Out Of Ten (Cliff Richard/Columbia)

o mu ¥^1 ®er <Ricky Valance/ Columbia )

9. Milord (Edith Piaf/Columbia) French

10. Seemann (Lolita/Polydor) German

Country

Reviews

Disk Jockey

REGIONAL RECORD REPORTS

MARC STUART
KNIM — Maryville, Missouri

1. Wings Of A Dove (F. Husky)

2. I Wish I Could Fall In Love

To<lay (R. Price)

3. North To Alaska (J. Horton)

4. Am I Losing You (J. Reeves)

5. Drifting Texas Sand

(W. Pierce)

6. The Man I Used To Know

(K. Wells)

7. World So Full Of Love

(R. Saunders)

8. Before This Day Ends

(G. Hamilton IV)

9. Country Music Has Gone To

Town (Johnnie & Jack)
10. Window Up Above (G. Jones)

DAVE WHITE
WAGY — Forest City, N. C.

1. She’s Just A Whole Lot Like

You (H. Thompson)

2. Wings Of A Dove (F. Husky)

3. I'm Falling Too (S. Davis)

4. Best Of All My Heartaches

(Wilburn Brothers)

5. Lonely Little World

(J. Shepherd)

6. North To Alaska (J. Horton)

7. When Do You Love Me

(K. Wells)

8. I Missed Me (J. Reeves)

9. Alabam (C. Copas)

10. You Can’t Pick A Rose In
December (E. Ashworth)

CHARLIE GRANT
KSIW — Woodward, Okla.

1. Fallen Angel (W. Pierce)

2. What A Terrible Feeling

(E. Snodgrass)

3. Here I Am Drunk Again/My

Love Is Real (C. Beavers)

4. Your Love Came Into My
Heart/Baby Blue (G. Hill)

5. Forget The Past (F. Young)

6. Ballad Of Wild River

(G. Woods)

7. I Don’t Hurt Now/You Make

Me Live Again (C. Smith)

8. Much Too Well (H. Hawkins)

9. If I Could Come Back

(R. Sovine)

10. I Guess I’d Better Go

(Texas-Bi 1 1 Strength)

BASHFUL BOBBY WOOTEN
KSOP — Salt Lake City 4,
Utah

1. Reaching Out (M. Miller)

2. Excuse Me (B. Owens)

3. We Lived It Up (J. Dickens)

4. I Can’t Run Away From

Myself (R. Price)

5. Lying Again (F. Hart)

6. A World I Can’t Live In

(J. Howard)

7. World So Full Of Love

(R. Sanders)

8. Image Of Me (B. Wills)

9. Fallen Angel (W. Pierce)

10. Carmel By The Sea (K. Wells)

CARL FITZGERALD
WMOX — Meridian, Miss.

1 . A Dime’s Worth Of Dreams
(B. Martin)

2. Window Above (G. Jones)

3. Will We Start It All Over

(H. Thompson)

4. I Walk A Lonely Street

(C. Sauceman)

5. Loving You (Was Worth This

Broken Heart) (B. Gallion)

6. I Missed Me (J. Reeves)

7. Face To The Wall (C. Walker)

8. It’s Not Wrong (C. Hall)

9. You’ve Traveled Too Far

(P. Williams)

10. Poor Poor Me (B. Dudley)

FRED KELLEY
WFHK — Eden, Alabama

1. Wings Of A Dove (F. Husky)

2. I Missed Me (J. Reeves)

3. Alabam (C. Copas)

4. Pretty Diamonds (Willis Bros)

5. A Little Guy Called Joe

(S. Jackson)

6. There's Sure To Be Goodbyes

(O. Sullivan)

7. Anymore (R. Drusky)

8. I’ll Weaken And Call

(J. Skinner)

9. You Can’t Pick A Rose In

December (E. Ashworth)
10. Am I Losing You (J. Reeves)

DICK OL' DAD TAYLOR
CHED — Edmonton, Canada

1. Wings Of A Dove (F. Husky)

2. North To Alaska (J. Horton)

3. Excuse Me (B. Owens)

4. I Don’t Believe I’ll Fall In

Love Today (W. Smith)

5. Alabam (C. Copas)

6. Polka On A Banjo

(Flatt & Scruggs)

7. Cowpoke (D. Flood)

8. I’m Falling Too (S. Davis)

9. I Wish I Could Fall In Love

Today (R. Price)
10. Living Alone (J. Strickland)

JIMMY SIMPSON
KFQD — Anchorage, Alaska

1. This Ole Heart (S. McDonald)

2. Alabam (C. Copas)

3. Excuse Me (B. Owens)

4. Before This Day Ends

(E. Arnold)

5. Heart To Heart Talk (B. Wills)

6. It’s Not Wrong (C. Hall)

7. Billy Cline (R. Maddox)

8. I’m A Lot More Lonesome

Now (J. Skinner)

9. End Of Time (C. Belew)

10. I Walk A Lonely Street

(C. Sauceman)

VERLYN DEATON
WIMU — Winder, Ga.

1. I Missed Me (J. Reeves)

2. A World So Full Of Love

(F. Young)

3. Wings Of A Dove (F. Husky)

4. North To Alaska (J. Horton)

5. Excuse Me (B. Owens)

6. A Broken Dream (J. Smart)

7. Polka On A Banjo

(Flatt & Scruggs)

8. Last Date (F. Cramer)

9. Alabam (Cowboy Copas)

10. I Don’t Believe I’ll Fall

(W. Smith)

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CITY ZONE STATE

“MIDNIGHT IN HEAVEN” (2:15) [Starday BMI— Copas]
“SETTIN’ FLAT ON READY” (2:35) [Starday BMI— Copas, Marvin]
COWBOY COPAS (Starday 528)

With “Alabam” still riding high, Cope is back in top form for another
solid attack on the listings. Side that should do it first is the affectionate,
soft-spoken “Midnight In Heaven” affair, yet the rollicking “Settin’
Flat On Ready” date should not be underrated for it follows Cope’s
strummin’ work on “Alabam.”

“I’M A PRISONER OF LOVE” (2:51) [Acuff-Rose BMI— Butler]
“FOR THE FIRST TIME” (2:30) [Marty’s Music BMI— Spurlock]
CARL BUTLER (Columbia 41869)

Butler has a sure-fire money-maker in “I’m A Prisoner of Love,” a tra-
ditional weeper that’s brilliantly sung by the artist. His genuinely con-
vincing delivery leaves nothing to be desired. Watch it soar. Another
good ballad is “For The First Time” on the lower portion. Could well
be a sales-getter.

“JUDGE NOT” (2:10) “ARE YOU TEASING ME” (2:15)

[Acuff-Rose BMI — [Acuff-Rose BMI — Louvin Bros.]

Carter, Dinning]

MARGIE BOWES (Hickory 1135)

The thrush has a double opportunity to return as a chart topper with
either end of this Hickory outing. The slight edge is given to “Judge
Not,” a ballad which the Miss wrings out in true country style, but “Are
You Teasing Me,” a slightly faster paced weeper, also has earmarks of
a hit. Pick ’em at even odds.

IIIIIIIIIIII!lllllllilllllllll!IIIIIIIIIIIIIII

GRANDPA JONES (Monument 430)

(B-f) “I DON’T LOVE NOBODY”
(1:45) [G-J BMI — Arr. Jones]
The oldie is given a contagious re-
vamping by the lovable Grandpa and
with his “Swinging Grandchildren” he
gives it a rousing jubilation sendoff.
Has excellent spin value.

(B-f) “HIP CAT’S WEDDIN’ ”
(2:18) [Acuff-Rose BMI — Bry-
ant] This Boudeleaux Bryant ditty is
ideally suited for Jones’ comical
style. It’s a bouncy blueser; rates con-
sideration.

LONZO & OSCAR (Starday 523)

(B-f) “PUNKIN RAISER” [Star-
day BMI— Scarlett, Fikes]
The unmistakable harmony of the vet
team is a genuine treat as they sing
affectionately of their small town up-
bringing. They have a strong follow-
ing which should mean loot here.

(B) “TAKIN’ A CHANCE WITH
YOU” [Lonzo & Oscar BMI—
Morris, Hodges] Romance is the sub-
ject now and they do it up in a de-
lightfully swinging pop-like manner.

VINCE LeBEAU (Rodeo 269)

(B) “IS THERE A CHRISTMAS
IN HEAVEN” (2:42) [Rodeo
BMI— LeBeau] Sentimental country
Christmas offering features LeBeau ’s
attractive warbling backed up very
effectively by just one guitar. This
fact is the mood clincher and could
get it around.

(C-f) “WALK SLOWLY STRAN-
GER” (2:45) [Rodeo BMI—
LeBeau] Haunting warning of love is
read with feeling.

PAUL WILLIAMS (Decca 31186)

(B-f) “WHAT WAS I SUPPOSED
TO DO” (2:40) [Champion
BMI — Williams, Humphrey] Williams
makes his Decca debut and from his
performance here, looks like a future
contender. This end is a fairly fa-
miliar country ballad but the singer’s
resoundingly heartfelt delivery sets it
in a favorable light. Has potential.

(B) “DEEP RIVER” (2:35)
[Champion BMI — Williams,
Humphrey] More tears from Wil-
liams, though it’s a swinger here.
Solidly belted session with enough
playability. Tune is not the same as
the old spiritual.

SLIM WAKEFIELD (Walco 742)

(B-f) “IT’S YOUR LIFE (YOU’RE
RUINING)” (2:08) [Clay-
Lick BMI — Wakefield] A good piece
of original material coupled with a
fine chanting job puts this release into
the “sleeper” category. Should get
play.

(B-f) “NEVER (IS A LONG, LONG
TIME)” (2:47) [Clay-Lick
BMI — Wakefield] Again Wakefield
displays a professional touch in both
the writing and chanting departments.
Two laudable sides.

RAY PHILLIPS (Vellez 1507)

(C+) “OUR TOMORROW ENDED
TODAY” (2:10) [Velez BMI
— Orr] An ordinary country ballad is
sung with feeling but without style by
Phillips.

The Cash Box — November 26, 1960

Country

TOP 50 ACROSS THE NATION

Pot. Lost
Week

WINGS OF A DOVE

Ferlin Husky (Capito 4406)

EXCUSE ME (I THINK I'VE
GOT A HEARTACHE

Buck Owens (Capitol 4412)

NORTH TO ALASKA

Johnny Horton (Columbia 41782)

BEFORE THIS DAY ENDS

George Hamilton IV
(ABC Paramount 10125)

ALABAM

Cowboy Copas (Starday 501)

I WISH I COULD FALL IN
LOVE TODAY

Ray Price (Columbia 41767)

THIS OLD HEART

Skeets McDonald (Columbia 41173)

I DON'T BELIEVE I'LL
FALL IN LOVE TODAY

Warren Smith (Liberty 55248)

FALLEN ANGEL

Webb Pierce (Decca 31165)

POLKA ON A BANJO

Lester Flatt & Bari Scruggs
(Columbia 41786)

LITTLE GUY CALLED JOE

Stonewall Jackson (Columbia 41785)

Ray Sanders (Liberty 55267)
Faron Young (Capitol 4463)

(I CAN'T HELP IT) I'M
FALLING TOO

Skeeter Davis (RCA Victor 7767)

I MISSED ME

Jim Reeves (RCA Victor 7800)

LONELY RIVER RHINE

Bobby Helms (Decca 31148)

YOU DON'T WANT
MY LOVE

Roger Miller (RCA Victor 7776)

17 LET'S THINK ABOUT
LIVING

Bob Luman (Warner Bros. 5172)

WBEST OF ALL MY
HEARTACHES

Wilburn Bros. (Decca 31152)

WYOU CAN'T PICK A ROSE
„ IN DECEMBER

Frnest Ashworth (Decca 31156)

Oil HEART TO HEART TALK

mw Bob Wills & Tommy Duncan
(Liberty 55260)

Pc*. Loti
Week

AM I LOSING YOU

Jim Reeves (RCA Victor 7800)

SHE'S JUST A WHOLE LOT
LIKE YOU 19

Hank Thompson (Capitol 4386)

BALLAD OF THE ALAMO 31

Marty Robbins (Columbia 41809)

WINDOW UP ABOVE 32

George Jones (Mercury 71700)

I CAN'T TELL MY

HEART THAT 25

Kitty Wells & Roy Drusky
(Decca 31164)

ANYMORE 15

Roy Drusky (Decca 31109)

IT'S NOT WRONG 22

Connie Hall (Decca 31130)

LYING AGAIN 33

Freddie Hart (Columbia 41805)

LONELY LITTLE WORLD 23

Jean Shepard (Capitol 4423)

LOVING YOU 34

Bob Gallion (Hickory 1130)

SWEET DREAMS 36

Don Gibson (RCA Victor 780)

HERE I AM DRUNK AGAIN 35

Clyde Beavers (Decca 31173)

WHAT YOU GONNA DO,

LEROY 17

Lefty Frizzell (Columbia 41751)

LAST DATE 39

Floyd Cramer (RCA Victor 7775)

COUNTRY MUSIC HAS
GONE TO TOWN 30

Johnny & Jack (RCA Victor 7799)

FORGET THE PAST 40

Faron Young (Capitol 4463)

IT'S GOT TO BE A HABIT 50

Hank Thompson (Capitol 4454)

THE MAN BEHIND
THE GUN

Hank Snow (RCA Victor 7803)

THERE'S NOT ANY LIKE
YOU LEFT 25

Faron Young (Capitol 4410)

SIDE CAR CYCLE 41

Charlie Ryan (Four Star 1745)

41. CANDY HEARTS

42. WHEN DO YOU LOVE ME

43. I DON'T HURT NOW

44. DRIFTING TEXAS SAND

45. WANTING YOU

46. I THINK I KNOW

47. YOU'RE NOT HAPPY ('TILL
I'M CRYIN')

48. FOOTPRINTS IN THE SNOW

49. FIVE BROTHERS

50. IT'S BEST YOU KNOW

Country

Round

iiiiiiiiiiiijiiii

During the recent convention, writes Slick Norris, Joe Allison, Liberty’s
country A&R topper, squeezed in enough time to cut four sessions at Brad-
ley’s studios. Dates were with Ray Sanders, Warren Smith, Billy Strange and
Doyle O’Dell. Of course it’s too soon to say anything about the Smith or San-
ders sides, since both are still strong in chartsville, but Slick cautions to be on
the lookout for some potent material from Liberty newcomers Strange and
O’Dell. Knowing what Allison can do in a recording studio (and what Slick
can do on the promo end) we’re well aware of anything new from the Liberty
stable — so let’s have ’em Slick! . . . Lawton Williams pens from his mike at

LAWTON WILLIAMS

JAMBOREE SWEETHEARTS
(Sue — Nancy — Linda)

CONNIE "TEX" HAT

KCUL-Houston that his next disk outing is tabbed for the Mercury banner.
Lawton previewed two sides for Mercury’s Shelby Singleton and the genial
southern rep for the label grabbed them up quick. Lawton also tells us that
the “Big D Jamboree” is still going great guns. He works the show each Satur-
day night, emceeing a half-hour portion of the hour show over KRLD-Dallas,
a big 50,000 watter. Says they have the smiling Irishman, James O’Gwynn,
lined up for the Nov. 19 edition. . . . With his suitcase bulging with contract
blanks, Top Talent general manager Jim McConnell heads this week for the
annual Outdoor Convention (didn’t we just recuperate from one convention?)
in Chicago, merchandising a big new stock of “Starpower Shows” for the ’61
fair season. Next month, incidentally, begins Jim’s 36th year in the business
end of this thing called show biz. ... Si Siman stretched his recent Nashville
visit a week beyond the end of the Festival, staying in tunetown to visit with
artists in behalf of Springfield’s Earl Barton Music pubbery. . . . Also from
Don Richardson in Springfield is the interesting news that Charlie Brown,
whose well known Nashville firm, Brown Radio Productions, introduced Eddy
Arnold on his own transcribed radio series about 13 years ago, was defeated
in the Ozarks while attempting to return to the U.S. Congress for a third term.
Both Brown and his opponent were heavy users of country music in their cam-
paigns.

We reprint here, without unnecessary comment, Hank Snow’s open letter to
disk jockies which he so kindly requested. “Dear Disk Jockies: Due to the
fact that I was confined to bed with the flu and missed the entire disk jockey
convention, the only one I have missed in nine years, I wanted you to know
that my most sincerest thoughts and good wishes were with you every minute
of the convention. May I wish for your continued success and my heartfelt
thanks for what you have done throughout the year of 1960 for me and for
every artist in the country field, in helping to keep country and folk music
where it is in the eyes of our international public.” . . . The CMA’s very own
Mrs. Jo Walker passes on to us a letter which Connie B. Gay received, recently,
and we feel it is of vital importance to the field. The letter, from Connie “Tex”
Hat in Austria, tells about Connie’s introduction of the first and only nation-
wide (Austria) country music program in Sept. 1958. Response was so great
that four radio stations in Germany have asked him to make his program
available to them through the International Program Exchange. Proof is also
offered by the fact that Connie was made an honorary citizen of Texas by
Gov. Price Daniel. Connie’s problem is that he has not been recognized by
American record companies and finds it extremely difficult to get hold of coun-
try records. We think that with just a little effort on our parts, Connie’s prob-
lem can easily be solved, and it would do so much to further the international
reputation of country music. So let’s get with it! . . . Norman Kelly writes
from Franklin, Pa. that the Sandy Lake Jamboree has just entered what looks
like a very successful Winter season. He’s added the Jamboree Sweethearts —
Sue, Nancy and Linda Wagner — to the weekly program, and reports that they’ve
been well received by the audiences. The girls, all sisters of Jamboree headliner
Junie Lou, will appear with the Pine Hedge Ranch Hands at all their park and
fair dates as well as any scheduled radio programs.

The Jim Denny Artist Bureau announced that it has inked Lonzo & Oscar to
a management and booking pact. The team has just completed its first book-
ings through the Denny office with p.a.’s in Lincoln, Omaha, St. Joe and Kan-
sas City, Mo. . . . Bill Denny also newsnotes that Minnie Pearl will put in an
appearance soon at the Waldorf Astoria in Nooo York. Unbelievable? Well
Denny has her set for a banquet at the plush hotel on Nov. 23. . . . Wanda
Jackson’s recent sparkling two-week performance at Las Vegas’ Golden Nug-
get has netted her an exclusive long-term contract extending through 1961.
Wanda and her newly-formed group, the Party Timers, are skedded for a re-
turn to the Nugget for six weeks kicking off Dec. 15. In addition she has 20
more weeks to do there scattered throughout next year. The Nugget’s Bill
Greene, in commenting about Wanda’s great new act, also indicated that the
club’s plans for ’61 include the biggest array of top country personalities ever
presented in Las Vegas “or anyplace in the world.” He said it, not us. Anyway,
some of the names already signed include Hank Thompson, Bob Willis, Pee
Wee King, the Judy Lynn Show and the Miller Bros. . . . Koo-Koo the Kountry
Kangaroo, who reportedly has over 40,000 world-wide fan club members, has
been named ship’s mascot of the S.S. Canberra, a missile carrier out of Nor-
folk. . . . Jimmy Simpson types that he, the wife and the baby will make the
long haul from Anchorage to Nashville to spend Christmas at home. Jimmy
(KFQD) plans to cut a session and then corner someone with a pitchfork to
get it out. Good luck boy! . . . Dwight Gordon wants all to know that he’s left
WEW-St. Louis and is now with KLOE-Goodland, Kansas, so he can get in
touch with the world again.

The Cash Box — November 26, 1960

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every Artist of the Week phonograph to intermix, in any order, in any number, 45\s and 33^ album single. Both
of these great built-in features are Seeburg exclusives. Both of them are ready now to boost your revenue— and

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Christmas Package, CAPITOL

Cheek this page every week for the latest Seeburg Artist of the Week releases!

TO BOOST LOCATION APPEAL

The Cash Box — November 26, 1960

EDITORIAL

Interest In
Vending Grows
At All
Levels

We have observed the degree to which coin ma-
chine firms have continued to enter the vending
field and the move appears to have many interest-
ing facets.

First off, the move in itself contradicts the theo-
ries of many, who as recently as ten years ago,
argued that vending requires the talents of an al-
together different breed of businessman, apart
from the music-games type, if there is such a
breed. Second, the wholesaler of coin machine
equipment, with a vending line also for sale, is no
longer a novelty— every Seeburg distributor in the
country for instance, sells vending machines. And
lo and behold, at least half of the factory giants are
turning out vending machines in conjunction with
coin-operated phonographs and amusement games.
Quite a transition !

The reason for this change is obvious— greater
income. This applies to the operator who is capable
of handling vending equipment without too great
an increase in overhead. It also applies to the larger
operator or distributor who is equipped with the
financial backing for a larger scale entry. In many
instances, wholesalers have added complete vend-
ing divisions separate from their music-games busi-
ness. Manufacturers of coin equipment are merg-
ing, buying, or are being absorbed by vending
firms. The interest in this field is growing, with
more and more coinmen carrying this interest to
action. Attendance at the recent NAMA seems to
have confirmed this trend. The trend will continue
with more coin machine wholesalers appearing on
the scene with vending equipment for sale. Ex-
posure and further stimulation must result in the
presence of a greater number of music-games peo-
ple in what once was primarily a “vending indus-
try” choice.

Vending has been typed as a business that is still
in its infancy. Granted, it is still a child. But kids
grow fast in this day and age. Vending has come to
be an important phase of the coin machine business
both in its present state and in terms of potential.
It is time to look your situation over and decide if
vending should be part of your future.

The Cash Box — November 26, 1960

Bowlers and Shuffles Click In
Class and Mass Locations

ftoek-Ola Announces New Wall Phono

Small Size Model Features 100-Selections

CHICAGO — Rock-Ola Manufacturing
Corporation announced a new wall
phonograph last week, introducing to
the trade the Rock-Ola “100” featur-
ing a new revolving record magazine
designed for the compact juke box|
The machine also features 33 1/3-45
rpm intermix changer for record in-
termix in any sequence in any bank of

CHICAGO — Alvin Gottlieb, D. Gott-
lieb & Company, this city, announced
the release last week of Gottlieb’s new
“Flipper” pinball amusement game,
amid considerable ado and fanfare
surrounding Gottlieb’s new concept in
cabinetry plus a host of new features.

The new cabinet brings to the trade
the most radical “New Look” styling
changes from the Gottlieb drawing
boards in more than 20 years.

“We bring to the nation’s operators
‘tomorrow’s design today’,” Gottlieb
declared. “And in this ‘new look’ con-
cept we are making it increasingly
easier for the amusement game opera-
tor to bring dime play into all loca-
tions.”

The Gottlieb firm introduced the
new “Flipper” pinball amusement
game after considerable testing in the
field.

He added: “This new cabinetry puts
forth a great stride forward for us in
design, and carries futuristic styling
up face-to-face with the player. The
high, wide and handsome tapered
light-box immediately attracts atten-
tion in any location. This will cer-
tainly increase incentive for dime
play in locations everywhere.

“Another important attraction is
the ageless beauty and durability ex-
pressed in the stainless steel moldings
throughout the entire playfield area,
which provides an appealing, new and
scrubbed-clean appearance perma-
nently. The game is mounted on
sturdy steel, and heavily plated legs.
There is a hard chrome finish corner
casting on the plungers in front of the
cabinet giving players a sure, clean
grip.”

“Flipper” offers several new plus
features in conjunction with the “new
look” cabinet. High on this list is the
new “Hard-Cote” playboard finish
which assures permanence on the play-
field.

In spelling out the playing features
Gottlieb stressed the importance in the
Add-A-Ball” extended play innovation,
which he stated is the first really new
playing feature since D. Gottlieb &
Co’s, introduction of the super-pow-
ered flipper. This skillful player func-
tion adds an unlimited number of balls
to each game depending upon the skill
of the player.

As if this lineup of pinball innova-
tions is not enough, Gottlieb contin-
ued on to reveal another first in play
appeal.

records. The intermix changer is op-
tional equipment.

The Reverba-Sound feature
which is also on the firm’s standard
size phonographs is another optional
feature of the small size unit.

The machine is designed for mount-
ing on a wall in locations where space
is limited.

ALVIN GOTTLIEB

“We also offer a new high score
panel on the lightbox which will cer-
tainly induce action and promote com-
petitive play. This panel allows the
player to insert his high score and his
name with a greased pencil. This is
truly personalized play! The score
and name can very easily be changed
each time a new high score is
achieved,” Gottleib said.

In actual play “Flipper” presents a
playing card sequence which makes
the additional balls available to play-
ers. High score also makes additional
balls available., Top rollovers deter-
mine the card selected. In this case
making the card in action on the play-
field awards the player an additional
ball.

Two top “Joker” rollovers light al-
ternately on the playfield. Additional
balls are available to the payer if no
card is selected. In the event that a
card has been selected, making the
lighted “Joker” turns off the lighted
card.

There are two super-powered skill
flippers and a host of other popular
Gottlieb features. The over-all play
and appearance in “Flipper” offers a
great deal of excitement and play in-
centive, according to Gottlieb. He also
pointed up the fact that preintroduc-
tory tests in several random locations
created immediate acceptance, and re-
sulted in quantity sales among Gott-
lieb distributorships.

Gottlieb Intros “Flipper” Pingame

1 -Player Features Modern Cabinet Design

Irv Ovitz Rejoins Atlas Sales Staff

CHICAGO — Edward A. Ginsburg,
president of Atlas Music Company,
this city, announced the appointment
this past week of veteran coinman
Irving Ovitz to the sales staff of the
local Seeburg distributing firm.

Ovitz returns to Atlas Music Com-
pany after a lapse of many years. He
first entered the coin machine indus-
try more than 25 years ago, shortly
after Eddie and the late Morrie Gins-
burg founded the company.

After several years, during Atlas
Music’s formative years, Ovitz left for
a World War II tour of duty with the
United States Army. After his sepa-
ration from war time duty he returned
to this city and resumed his coin ma-
chine activities in his own distributor-
ship. When this activity ultimately

terminated he then spent several years
with the Coven Music Company, until
recently.

“We’re certainly delighted to have
Irv back in the Atlas fold after a
lapse of so many years. He always
was an asset here, and got along very
well with operators,” said Ginsburg.

Ovtiz amply declared his happiness
at being re-associated with Atlas Mu-
sic. He said: “I’m extremely happy to
return to Atlas Music and renew my
friendly relations with operators all
over the country.

“As previously,” he added, “my ob-
jective will be to service our operator
customers as conscientiously and ex-
peditiously as I possibly can. The
needs of the operators are of prime
consideration here at Atlas Music.”

Black Sales Increases Volume With
Special Type Multiple Installations

Typical of the new type outlets for coin-operated equipment in New York City
is Art Ford’s ‘Bowl-A-Gallery’ in Greenwich Village. The location features food,
amusement machines, and oil paintings displayed throughout the plushly deco-
rated interior. Ford, a disk jockey, promotes the location via show business con-
tacts and attendance warrants five United ‘Tip-Top’ bowlers and one phonograph

NEW YORK— When Irv Holzman,

Black Sales Company, installed five
coin-operated amusement machines in
Johnny Ray’s “Bowl-A-Bite” on New
York’s eastside he had no idea that
this was the start of a new type mar-
ket for his United amusement ma-
chines.

Following up the first of the “Bowl-
A-Bite” installations, Holzman in-
stalled five more machines in a sec-
ond Ray location in Great Neck, and
the decor was just as plush as the
first. On the heels of Ray’s success
came a new type location in Green-
wich Village, owned and operated by
NBC’s Art Ford, nationally known
disk jockey, and featuring oil paint-
ings for the egghead patrons. “Bowl-
A-Gallery” offers food and games —
namely, United bowlers.

Getting away from the unique type
location and returning to the solid ar-
cade business, Holzman shipped five
“Bowl-A-Rama” machines to Max
Scheaffer, owner of New York’s larg-
est arcade. The coin-operated game is
finding its way into the most unusual
locations in New York and is report-
edly meeting with success.

The change in setting for the coin-
operated amusement game could very
well be the answer to an entirely new
market for coin machines. Evidently a
large percentage of the population
have never had the opportunity to play
the games. New type locations may
open the doors to this new patron.

Interior of Great Neck’s “Bowl-A-
Bite” offers fine foods and several
bowlers and shuffles.

Johnny Ray, owner of Great Neck lo-
cation, poses for a photo with Irv
Holzman’s daughter, Arlene.

Max Schaeffer, owner of one of New York City’s largest arcades, located just
north of Times Square, recently bought five United “Bowl-A-Rama” ’s from
Holzman’s firm and attracts the heavy tourist trade from the Great White Way

The Cash Box — November 26, 1960

Atlas Music Hosts Chi Seeburg Showing

Shaffer Shows Seeburg In Cleveland

CHICAGO — Edward Ginsburg, presi-
dent of Atlas Music Company, distri-
butors for Seeburg music and vending
equipment in this area and other parts
of Illinois, hosted a two day showing
Saturday and Sunday, November 12
and 13, in the Atlas showrooms.

Ginsburg advised that similar on-
the-road showings for Atlas Music
will be held in Rockford, Rock Island
and Springfield.

Co-hosts along with Ginsburg dur-
ing both showing dates were Nate
Feinstein, Harold Schwartz, Bill Phil-
lips, Gene Waldman, and Irv Ovitz.
Representing Seeburg were Bruce
Jagor, chairman of the board of direc-
tors; Ted Burrows, Newell Bellamy,
Stanley Jarocki, Ed Claffey, and Jim
Harpell.

Among the operators from this area
who attended were Sid Bleiman, Bob
Holl, John Denaro, Mack A. Brown,
Willie McGee, Daniel Gaines, Bill

Branson Takes
Rock-Ola On Road

LOUISVILLE, Ky.— H. M. Branson
took his Rock-Ola “Regis” showing on
the road this year and with fine results.
Pictured below are photos taken in
sequence during the week-long show-
ing in three different sections of the
state.

All in all, said Branson officials, the
road show was a huge success and will
continue throughout other sections of
the territory.

G. K. Brawner and Howard Miller pre-
pare to leave for the Kentucky road

Knapp, Louis Arpai, John Samalitis,
Pauline Adams, Harry Buthe, E. W.
Gilbert, Melvin Jones, Western Auto-
matic Music, Pete Robinson, Roy
Brown, Peter Wollridge, A&H Enter-
tainers, Sam Ward, Arthur Velasquez,
Sam Greenberg, Ed Foale, Mrs. Wil-
moth, E. D. Watson, Phil Johnson,
Harry Walczak, and Mitchell Gienko.

Others in attendance were Marcus
Adams, Terry Lee Adams, Mose Prof-
fitt, Rene E. Girard, Wade Perkins,
Henry Lonie, Norm Dompke, Ed Hol-
stein, Valley Music, Blaekhawk Music,
South Side Supplies, Reliable Music,
Royal Music Co., Melody Music, Lee
Nordic, E. Bruce Johnson, J&P Music,
G&M Music, Ray Gallet, Frazier
Music, John Emerich, E&E Amuse-
ment, Hofton, Inc., Joe and Andy
Wodziak, Garfield Music, D.O. Harris,
John Kakes, P&T Music, Caryl Music,
Ray Bandyk, John Askal, Midwest
Automatic Music, Brewer Music, Air-
port Music, A. A. Swingtime, Ray Per-
kins, City Wide Amusement, Clover
Music, Universal Music, Bennett’s
Music, Blac-kstone Music, Gus and
Roman Novelty, A1 Hansen, McGowan
Bros. Music, and J. Nomden and Sons.

Charles Marvin, Bell Music, Akron, O.
with Seeburg’s ’61 phono.

CLEVELAND, 0. — Shaffer Music
Company, this city, held its showing
of the 1961 model Seeburg phono-
graphs at offices at East 21st and Car-
negie on Sunday, November 13th.

Hosting the party were Ed Shaffer,
president; Larry Hornbeck, Branch
Manager; Joe Stone, Sales Represen-
tative, and A1 Gange, Seeburg District
Sales Manager.

“The Shaffer group is tremendously
pleased with customer response and
all indications point to a great year
for Seeburg and their distributors,”
said Shaffer.

Trade Mourns Trucano
Died In Minnesota Hospital

LEAD, SOUTH DAKOTA— The coin
machine trade mourned the death
here of veteran coinman Tony Tru-
cano, Vice President of the S.D. Phono-
graph Operators Assoc, and an opera-
tor with 25 years in this area. He
passed away at Mayo Clinic in Roches-
ter, Minnesota, on October 30. Funeral
services were held at St. Ambrose
Catholic Church in Deadwood, S.D.
on November 3.

A charter of the S.D. association,
Trucano was awarded a plaque for his
twenty five years service, during the
last SDPOA meeting.

Tony Trucano is survived by his
wife, two children, and several grand-
children.

Seeburg’s A1 Gange greets Emory
Engel during Shaffer showing.

WE NEED

Any Make or Model
45 R.P.M.

PHONOGRAPHS

IN EXCHANGE FOR

125 SHUFFLE ALLEYS
50 BALL BOWLERS

From Our
Current Inventory

WRITE— CABLE or PHONE
Special Deal for Importers

RUNYON COMPANY

Factory Representatives for:

AMI Inc., Bally Mfg. Co., Irving Kaye Co.

221 FRELINGHUYSEN AVENUE
Newark 12, N. J. Bigelow 3-8777

Offices: New York, N. Y. and Hartford, Connecticut
Cable Address-RUNYONEX

showing.

First stop — Lexington. Bob Feck,
State Music, orders 4 phonos, during
Holiday Inn showing.

Ron Miller & Buel Simpson ordered
two Rock-Ola’s at Crossland Motel
show in Bowling Green.

Gene and Odell, Owensboro Amuse-
ment, at the Imperial Motel in
Owensboro. Road trip attracted many
ops who otherwise may not have trav-
eled to central showing.

BANKRUPTCY SALE

U.S.D.C. E.D.N.Y.

Re Gibraltar Amusements
Ltd.

J. J. Duberstein, Auctioneer, will sell,
on Wed., Nov. 30th, at 11:00 A.M., at
65 Albany Avenue, Freeport, L.I., N.Y.

99 Juke Boxes

Wurlitzers Rock-Ola's

Sceburgs AMI

42 Games

Sandy Moore Jumbo S.A.

ChiCoin Bowling Leagues

Bally ABC Bowlers
The auctioneer will offer for sale the
trustee's right, title, and interest, in and
to, approximately 30 juke boxes and
games, situated in various locations.

TERMS OF SALE 25% DEPOSIT

Cash or Certified Check
Final Payment in Cash or Certified Check
M. HALLSTEAD CHRIST, Trustee
JOSEPH JASPEN, Atty. for Trustee
J. J. DUBERSTEIN, Auctioneer

MAIN 4-4181

20 Clinton Street Bklyn., N.Y.

T ° p._i_n_Q U AJL |T Y ! ^

: MUSIC SUPER BUYS!

ATLAS . . .

MUSIC 1

SEEBURG 222 SH $925

SEEBURG 161 SH 795

SEEBURG K-200 495

SEEBURG 100-G 395

SEEBURG V-200 375

ROCK-OLA 1438 225

A.M.I. G-120 365

A.M.I. F-120 ... .... 325

A.M.I. D-80 150

WURLITZER 2200 565

Reconditioned

MASTER LOCKS AVAILABLE FOR ALL
PHONOGRAPHS & CIGARETTE MACHINES

i A.M.I. G-200 $295

! A.M.I. E-120 165

! A.M.I. WALL. WQ-120 ... 45

J SEEBURG 3W-1 W.O.M. ... 55

! ROCK-OLA 1436 125

i WURL. W.O.M. #5252 C50#) 95

| WURLITZER 1500 95

In Working Order

l_ ___________ J

— USED CIGARETTE VENDORS —

11 -Col. NATIONAL (ML) $155

9-Col. NATIONAL (9M) 95

22-Col. EASTERN MARK II . . 125

10-Col. EASTERN 75

9-Col. DuGRENIER (Man.) 75

SEEBURG 800E-1 250

Reconditioned

ATLAS MUSIC COMPANY

2118 N. WESTERN AVE., CHICAGO 47, ILL, U. S. A. ARmitage 6-5005

MORE FUN! MORE PLAY! MORE COINS!

Some distributor territories still
available

For complete details write:

AMERICAN SHUFFLEBOARD CO.

210 Paterson Plank Road Union City, N. J.

UNion 5-6633

with

The Outstanding
American IMPERIAL

More people piay the American IMPERIAL
because they find it a fascinating game. Jts
many attractive features, its beautiful design
and its exclusive MAGNO PLAY CONTROL
make it the finest coin operated shuffleboard
ever developed.

MAGNO PLAY CONTROL, which prevents
play when time expires or when game is
over, unless additional coins are inserted,
is a feature' which guarantees operators
higher earnings.

The Cash Box — November 26, 1960

‘illy Releases “Touchdown” Bingo

CHICAGO — Football is the theme of
a new bingo-style pinball-game,
■'‘Touchdown,” announced this week
by Bill O’Donnell, general sales mana-
ger of Bally Manufacturing Company,
this city.

“But,” O’Donnell emphasized, “the
nationwide popularity of football is
not the main reason ‘Touchdown’ is
destined to be the biggest hit ever
built in the bingo class. The strong
player-appeal and exceptional earning-
power of ‘Touchdown’ is based on the
sensational new Magic Numbers fea-
ture.

“We’ve had Magic Squares, Magic
Curtains and Magic Screens, but the
new Magic Numbers tops them all.
The card on the “Touchdown” back-
glass is divided into 4 areas with 6
numbers in each area. Each area is
identified by a letter — A, B, C or D — -
which light when coins are deposited.
When any area is lit, each of the 6
numbers in the area may be shifted
to any of the 6 positions in the area.

“Magic Numbers are, of course,
similar to the famous Magic Squares
of ‘Broadway,’ ‘Big Time,’ and other
great Bally games. But, because each
area contains 6 Magic Numbers, in-
stead of only 4, ‘Touchdown’ gives
player up to 50 per cent more number-
juggling scoring-flexibility. In fact,
when all letters — A, B, C or D- — -are
lit, every number on the card, ex-
cepting the center number — 16 — may
be shuffled around. And the stationary
16 may be ‘spotted’ by coin-play.

BUY

THE

MUSIC

FINEST

AT BESJ PRICES FROM A
FRANCHISED AMI DISTRIBUTOR

Fully reconditioned and guaranteed.
Refund in 10 days if not satisfied.

AMI E

45 R.P.M.

Plays Both Sides

120

Selections
$175 00

Rush 1/3 with order, balance C.O.D.
Send for New and Complete Listings

PHONE — WIRE — WRITE TODAY!

DAVID ROSEN

Exclusive AMI Dist. Ea. Pa.

855 N. BROAD STREET, PHILA. 23, PA.
PHONE — CENTER 2-2903

SPECIAL!

Need Space . . .We have

• 14' BOWLERS

• BINGOS

• PINS

• SHUFFLES

• ARCADE EQUIPMENT

EXTRA SPECIAL!

UPRIGHTS

MUSIC

At lowest prices

SCOTT CROSSE CO.

1641 N. Broad St., Philadephia, Pa., CEnter 6-4444

BILL O'DONNELL

“Another attractive new feature is
the 4-Stars feature, which is a mod-
ernized version of the time-tested
Corners feature. Triple-deck scoring
— -with red, yellow and green lines
scoring separately — Extra Time, by
coin-play or rollover, and Extra Balls
are other profit-proved Bally features
built into ‘Touchdown!’ Last but not
least, Pic-k-a-Play push-buttons, in-
troduced with such great success in
‘Roller Derby,’ are continued in
‘Touchdown.’

“Bally engineers have really packed
a big load of moneymaking play-ap-
peal into ‘Touchdown’,” which is why
distributors and operators who pre-
viewed the game are convinced that
‘Touchdown’ will top all previous
Bally bingo-style games in play-
appeal and long-life earning-power.”

Coming! low

Chicago Coin's
New "Electric- Eye”

RAYGUN

No Amplifier • Transistor-Type Photo Cell

■■FIRST RAYGUN ON THE MARKET IN 7 YEARS.

EASTERN FLASHES

Another showing, another crowd, and last week the crowd was at Atlantic
New York Corp., to witness the unveiling of the 1961 Seeburg phongraph line
featuring Artist of The Week phonos in two models — 100 and 160 selections.
The 160 job features the name of the location on the top glass and the first
few machines out on location have reportedly set the neighborhood on fire
with enthusiasm. “Joe’s Bar and Grill” is now presenting such names as Si-
natra, Twitty, Como, et al, and he no doubt is very proud of this line-up in
his tavern. Sounds as if this personalized feature on the Seeburg phono has
many ramifications and advantages to it both from the standpoint of the
operator and the location owner. In any event, it is obvious that the new
feature is stirring up excitement and sales.

A baby boy for Mr. and Mrs. Ed Goldberg, White Plains op. The Goldbergs
balanced the family which now stands at the 2 and 2 level — two boys, two
girls. Ed is a member of the Westchester Ops Board of Directors. . . . Seymour
Poliak was kind enuf to forward the birthday news in time for this issue. . . .
Al Rodstein, Banner, Philly, continues his excitement over the United “Bowl-A-
Rama” and is currently making use of his facilities at the newly formed finance
firm which is specializing in supporting op plans for expansion and investment
in current coin machine routes. . . . Bill Slawe and the boys at Model Vending
in Philly report solid Wurlitzer phono sales and look forward to an even better
sales record once the new machine is announced. . . . Jimmy Sisti, Libra Dis-
tribs, Waterbury, is another Wurlitzer wholesaler pleased with the current
sales situation. ... Si Redd, Redd Distributing, Boston, showing the new See-
burg line in addition to a complete line of vending equipment and supplies. Si
is very happy over the current interest in vending from music ops and is re-
portedly enjoying wide success in the New England area. Redd’s new plant has
enuf room for all types of equipment. . . . Irv Morris, Newark wholesaler, ex-
cited over Gottlieb’s “Flipper” pingame introduced last week featuring a
completely new cabinet design. . . . Carl Pavesi, Mike and Lou Tartaglia,
among the visiting ops to Tenth Ave. to view the new Seeburg phono. . . .
Mike Munves ready for the Parks Show in Chicago with Joe just back from
Puerto Rico with an armful of orders. Joe will shoot out to the windy city to
man the exhibit booth which most certainly will feature the biggest seller of
the month — “Champ Grip Tester.” Mike’s son, Alvin, back on the job with an
eye on the calendar. He reports back to his Army camp in a few days to await
release on a discharge in another two weeks.

•U* JL JL «M.

W W W W 'A-

The Court has authorized the auction of 164 machines credited to Gibralter
Amusement Co. and the auction will take place on Wed., Nov. 30 at the firm’s
showrooms on Albany Ave., Freeport. Proceedings are in line with a declara-
tion, by the firm, of bankruptcy. . . . Jack Wilson, Pres., NYS Ops Guild, onto
10th Ave. for a few purchases and a few jokes. . . . Joe Decristofaro still in a

neck brace following his accident. Takes it off for a few hours each day

Runyon Sales has a showroom outside of its parts department that is really
somethin’. Paneled wood, finished and in fine taste flanks the walls with a
soundproof ceiling and all. Morris Rood tells us the room is coming along
nicely and should be finished in a few weeks. Marvin Goldstein has sold out
those speakers we mentioned a few weeks ago (designed in the form of a
painting), and reordered immediately. Irv Kempner nowhere to be seen last
week. Evidently he’s working harder than ever. Dosn’t even take time out to
come into the office to add up his sales! “Shugy” was in the office early in the
week and commented on the sales of games and pool tables. Pool tables are
getting rave notices from all corners it seems. . . . Ted Seidel on the scene
strolling coinrow in search of Charley Rubenstein. . . . Al Simon, Albert Simon,
Inc., in Mexico, while Al D’lnzillo handles sales on the ChiCoin “6-Game” and
looks forward to displaying the new Rock-Ola wall model — a surprise this sea-
son. Al expects the ChiCoin “Ray Gun” to spur business in the arcade depart-
ment. Several orders on new Auto-Photo machines prompted a re-order to the
West Coast for more. . . . Irv Holzman, Black Sales, busy with business while
Lou and Whitey Druckman recondition some games for delivery this week.

Nick Melone and Sol Lipkin, American Shuffleboard, happy over recent sales
curves. The firm’s “Imperial” shuffleboard is going stronger than ever. . . .
Abe Lipsky, Libra Distribs, away from the office for a day or two, with
Harry Koeppel taking over and reporting that things are moving along fine.
. . . Jack Gordon, Seeburg veep, installed another “Artist of the Week” room,
right here in N’Yawk! Its in the Atlantic NY Corp. showrooms and the room
is a model music listening spot. Features photos of various artists programmed
on the Seeburg phono via the 33-1/3 rpm route, with a cozy booth for four
tucked in the corner. Booth features a wallbox with stereophones attached for
personal listening. Just another idea for ops to mull over while they concern
themselves with “how to” in the additional income dept. As visiting ops
strolled into the Seeburg showrooms, Murray Kaye quickly formed their names
from the plastic alphabet available for such purposes and displayed the op’s
name on the machine in bright red letters. Howard Herman, Arthur Herman,
Bell Music, Lou and Mike Tartaglia, were just a few of the ops given to the
personalized treatment. Meyer Parkoff served a nice spread of refreshments
and drinks for coinmen during the 3-day Mon.-Wed. affair. Nice time had by
all.

MONY elections Tuesday, Nov. 29th, Park-Sheraton Hotel. . . . Msgr. John
P. Kelly, head of the Cardinal Spellman Servicemen’s Club happy to hear that
once again the New York coin machine industry will initiate a drive that year
after year nets about $2000 for the worthy cause. A mailing will go out next
week and if you don’t receive a copy of the letter with photos showing the
Canteen in action call Nash Gordon at MONY offices. . . . Nice note of thanx
from Ed Ratajaek received here last week after we congratulated him on his
recent MOA appointment.

% * * #

Murray Sandow is no longer associated with Black Sales Co. and is report-
edly filling a sales capacity with another New York coinfirm, according to
Irv Holzman, Black Sales head. . . . Harry Berger conducted another Tourna-
ment of Champions meet last Tuesday with members of the Westchester Guild
attending along with MONY members. Nothing finalized as yet and the next
discussion of contest plans will be held during the MONY 11/29 meeting.

The Cash Box — November 26, 1960

CHICAGO CHATTER

There seems to be a notable upsurge in interest among coinmen for the
upcoming 42nd annual Parks Show, which will swing open Sunday, November
27, and run through Wednesday, November 30, at the Sherman Hotel. NAAPPB
prexy Bob Plarr, executive secretary John Bowman, et al assure us that they
are going all out to make this exposition and conclave the biggest ever in the
organization’s 42 year history. Come one! Come all!

The recent release to the trade of a rash of new amusement and music
equipment coupled with a general increase in collections on the operator level
are uniting to give the industry a welcome shot in the arm at this time. When
the coins really start to jingle, happy smiles are generally found on more
faces in coinbiz. . . . We want to take this opportunity to welcome old coinbiz
friend Irv Ovitz back into the fold. Irv is now back at his old stand at Atlas
Music Co., where he started in the coin machine business more than 25 years
ago. Irv hardly broke in his new desk at Atlas when he started to make plans
to meet all his old operator friends at the Atlas showing of the new Seeburg
phono last Saturday and Sunday. It was just like old times again, eh, Irv?. . . .
Seeburg veepee Jack Gordon hied himself to Zurich, Switzerland where he
joined with Seeburg’s vice-prez in charge of Seeburg International, George
Gilbert, to emcee a two day showing of Seeburg’s 1961 line of vending ma-

E. G. DORIS

BILL WEIKEL

JOEL STERN

chines, phonos and background music equipment at the Spirgarten Hotel. Stu
Auer, sales manager of the background music division joined Jack on the jet
flight to the Alpine paradise. Another overseas showing was held in the show-
rooms of Jose Negroni, Inc. in San Juan, Puerto Rico, hosted by W. S. Yen Der
Hoef, assisted by Ed Blanckenbeckler on the same dates.

We got the “call” from Bob Plarr, John Bowman and Carl Hughes to give
a short talk during the Shop Talk Forum at the NAAPPB conclave. Thanks,
fellows, we’re more than happy to help out. . . . Fine amusement games keep
pouring out of the plant at Bally Manufacturing during this season at a week
by week rate. Last week Bill O’Donnell, Bally’s genial sales manager, an-
nounced the release of the new “Touchdown” pingame. Bill and vice prexy
Herb Jones cite the new Bally designed “Magic Numbers” feature over and
above the timely popularity of football as the prime selling feature. . . .
Speaking of football reminds us of the purple rage noticeable on Bear fan
Joe Robbins’ face after Baltimore Colts meanie Lennie Moore snagged the
almost impossible sudden death pass from equally mean flinger Johnny Unitas
to whip the Chicago Bears in the last few seconds of the game last Sunday.
Bear fans have coined a phrase hereabouts — “Unitas we stand (Unitas we
fall!).”

Art Weinand, sales director for Chicago Dynamic Industries, is lining up
Chicago Coin’s array of amusement games for showing at the upcoming Parks
Show. Mort Secore is eagerly looking forward to the show, where he feels
ChiCoin games will, as usual, create a lot of attention. . . . Sam Lewis returned
to his heavy laden desk early last week after a short business sojourn follow-
ing the NAMA convention in Miami Beach. The first item on Sam’s agenda was
to release Williams Electronic’s new “Black Jack” pinball amusement game,
featuring an exciting playing card motif. Williams prexy Sam Stern is more
than delighted with immediate response received on this game. “Black Jack”
cabinetry carries a continuation of the “Styling of the 60’s” appearance which
has created so much interest all over the country.

Phil Moss, head of Phil Moss Distribs, Seeburg’s distributor in Des Moines
and environs, is so taken with the new Seeburg line that he is conducting his
showings there throughout the entire week of November 12 thru 18. Phil will
hold a road showing at the Paxton Hotel in Omaha, Nebraska Tuesday, No-
vember 22. . . . Empire Coin’s Joe Robbins tells us Jack Burns and his lovely
missus departed for their vacation to the sunny southland last week. . . .
We never saw so much excitement as we encountered last week at D. Gott-
lieb & Co. when we dropped in to get all the facts about Gottlieb’s new
“Flipper” pingame. Alvin Gottlieb asserted that the new cabinet, which he calls
“tomorrow’s design today,” is already creating a lot of actvity in Gottlieb
distrib outlets. A plus feature is a “hard cote” finish on the playfield which,
Alvin sez, is practically impervious to wear. In scoring and play features he
cites the new “Add-A-Ball” feature as a “great advancement.” (It is explained
more in detail in a story elsewhere in this issue.)

Keeney’s vice prexy Paul Huebsch info’s that Keeney’s entire line of up-
rights is enjoying a banner season. He reminds us that the “Panascope
Viewer,” which was first introduced by Keeney last February is the original
version of this very popular new type of viewing equipment widely used on
upright amusement games these days. ... We find it increasingly more diffi-
cult to see Clarence Schuyler at Games, Inc. these days. Chief reason, of course,
is that Clarence is too busy producing and shipping Games’ new “Trail Blazer”
electronic upright game. It is a very popular piece all over the country. . . .
Henry Barnas, head of Standard Harvard Co., beckons visitors at the NAAPPB
show to stop at booth #185 and demonstrate the Standard Harvard Metai-

a Keeney Upright
for every location”

Red Arrow * ngle player
Deluxe Red Arrow multiple
Twin Red Arrow 2-player
Sweet Shawnee smgien.d.g. entry
Black Dragon the ultimate

° 3-way upright

Keeney Uprights perform perfectly because
there's only one original Keeney Panascope.
Why operate hastily contrived imitations?

Write or Phone for complete details!

j. h. KEENEY & co., inc.

2600 West 50th Street • Chicago 32, III.
Telephone HEmlock 4-5500

typer. . . . Ed Doris, George Hincker and Frank Mitchell, Rock-Ola Mfg’s.
busy men-in-motion, who haven’t stood still for lo these many months, are
finally due back in the offices at Rock-Ola Friday, Nov. 18. Recently they
escorted a group of their distribs and their families to a brief vacation in ex-
otic Acapulco, Mexico. This was a reward for the splendid job Rock-Ola’s
distribs accomplished in selling the new line of phonos. Les Rieck, Art Janou-
sek and Kurt Kluever kept tabs on the sales dept, during the absence of this
itinerant trio.

Joel Stern and Len Micon are simply overjoyed over their results thus far
with Rock-Ola’s “Regis” phono. Business is just beginning to pick up at World
Wide Distribs, and Joel hopes to finish off this year of 1960 with a big smile
on his face. ... Ed Rata jack wouldn’t mind it so much if he were twins. After
all, he is doing two big jobs (AMI and MOA), and there is plenty to do in
both camps. . . . First Coin’s Joe Kline and Sam Kolber advise that the heav-
iest activity these days at First Coin is in foreign business. The only problem
is latching on to good used amusement and music equipment to ship overseas.
. . . Wico’s Ed Ruber reports that he noticed a healthier, happier business ouU
look and general attitude during his recent nationwide business jaunt. He
feels we are entering a strong business period now.

W. R. (Bill) Weikel, director of sales for Fischer Sales & Mfg. Co., departed
last week to help Si Redd celebrate the Grand Opening of his new distrib out-
let in East Boston, Mass. Bill tells us prexy Ekald Fischer is feeling more like
his old self again. . . . United Mfg’s. Bill DeSelm informs us that the “Sure-
Fire” shuffle alley and “Tip Top” bowler are very popular not only in this
country but overseas as well. Heaviest foreign activity is now in France^
where restrictions were recently lifted for amusement equipment, according
to Bill. . . . While visiting Atlas Music during the showing last Saturday' we
observed the expertly arranged bulletin board at the entrance to the parts dept,
of miniature full color albums covers for 33-1/3 stereo album singles available
for operators. Harold Schwartz was particularly pleased with this new Atlas
feature for the convenience of operators. Prexy Eddie Ginsburg, Nate Fein-
stein, Bill Phillips, Gene Waldman and Irv Ovitz played hosts to a huge num-
ber of ops who dropped in last Saturday and Sunday to see the new Seeburg
line of phonos.

Doug Opitz, head of Wisconsin Novelty in Milwaukee, recently acquired
the route operation of Kendou, Inc. Doug also added the Kendou staff to his
organization. Employees involved in this change are Glenn Grubb, Travis
Welch, Paul Nadolny, Howard Klabunde and Pat Savasta. , . , Ted Rubey and
Estell Bye, Marvel Mfg. Co., are looking forward to seeing many of their old
time coinbiz chums who are due in within the next few days for the NAAPPB
conclave. . . . Don’t forget to pop over to the Sherman Hotel to view all the
new equipment on display at the big Parks Show!

The Cash Box — November 26, 1960

WEEKLY SPECIALS)

WHS. VANGUARD $325.00

WHS. HERCULES 375.00

SALLY MOON RAIDER 345.00

SUNSHOKE 150.00

KEENEY TOUCHDOWN 295.00

CIRCUS WAGON WHEEL 165.00

LITTLE BUCKEROO 265.00

DOUBLE SHOT 165.00

SKEET SHOOT 160.00

STATE FAIR RIFLE GALLERY 185.00

UN. JUNGLE GUN 95.00

BALLY BIG INNING 185.00

BALLY HEAVY HITTER 275.00

KING OF SWAT 90.00

GENCO HI FLY BASEBALL 95.00

WHS. OFF, BASEBALL (NEW) WRITE

CC ROCKET SHUFFLE 2P 125.00

UN. SUPER BONUS SHUFFLE 175.00

SEEBURG SUOOA (45 RPM) 75.00

SEEBURG 100R 395.00

ROCK-OLA 1465 (NEW) WRITE

ROCK-OLA 1464 (NEW) WRITE

ROCK-OLA 1478 (NEW) WRITE

WUBL. 1900 385.00

AMI G-200 245.00

W# ore •xclutiv* factory distributer! for:

BALLY -WILLIAMS -ROCK -OLA

Lake city amuse, co.

4S33 PAYNE AVE., CLEVELAND. O
(Tel.: HE t-4100)

OPERATE

SPACE

GLIDER

with

STAR RESERVE

BONUS

See it at your Williams Distributor!
(

ELECTRONIC Mfg. Co.

4242 W. Fillmore St.. Chicago 24, III.

Williams Ships 1-Plyr.
"Black Jack" Pin
Principle Based On
"21 " Card Game

CHICAGO — Sam Lewis, vice-presi-
dent in charge of sales for Williams
Electronic Manufacturing Corpora-
tion in this city, announced last week
the release of Williams’ new “Black
Jack” single-player pinball amuse-
ment game.

This game, which features an excit-
ing playing card motif, carries a con-
tinuation of the firm’s “Styling of the
60’s” cabinetry — with an illustrated
playfield and light box.

An intriguing feature in “Black
Jack,” according to Lewis, is based on
the fact that the “Dealer’s Score”
lights up when the game is over to
show the player how he fared in the
scoring against the game.

The player tries to build up a score
up to “21”. If the points made exceeds
“21” the player loses his game. On
the other hand, if the “Dealer’s Score”
on the backglass exceeds “21” the
player wins even if he is under the 21
point limit.

The “Black Jack” can be scored in
two ways. 1 — -by a one card score
build up; or, 2 — a skill shot in the top
holes or center kickouts.

In addition, “Black Jack” has a
matching number feature. Matching
the last number in the player’s score
with the lighted star on the black-
glass earns a replay.

Lewis advised that sample orders
have already been shipped to Wil-
liams’ distributors all over the United
States.

CALIFORNIA CUPPINGS

Much talk among the operators and distributors along “coin machine row”
this week concerned itself with the upcoming Thanksgiving holiday. Although
most plan to get together with relatives and friends, very few will travel fur-
ther than the L.A. city limits, traffic conditions being what they are in So.
Calif, on holidays. . . . At Leuenhagen’s “record bar,” singer Jerry Wallace
stopped in to spin his new Challenge Records outing. Mary Solle states that
they are looking forward to spending Thanksgiving at home with plans to
have a few friends over. . . . Singer Rusty Draper, along with Bob Holladay
of Mercury Records, dropped by with Rusty’s current offering “Jealous Heart.”
. . . Ed Ruber with the Wico Corporation in Chicago, in town for several days
on business and accompanying Manny Glass, local Wico rep, during his regular
Pico visit. . . . Charlie Daniels, at Paul A. Laymon’s, reports that Mr. & Mrs.
Paul Laymon send word from Mexico that they kept busy in Mexico City seeing
all the sights and are now on their way to Acapulco, where they plan to relax
and enjoy the weather. Charlie went on to say that business has been good
the past week with the new Rock-Ola “Regis” continuing to move out at a fast
clip. Don Peters, from the shop, going pheasant hunting over the week-end to
Bishop. . . . At Simon Distributing, Sonny Lomberg informs the export busi-
ness is booming at Simon’s with several orders being shipped and more being
readied. Jack Simon spending Thanksgiving Day with Mr. & Mrs. Joe Simon
in Chicago, and will attend the Park Show while there. . . . Vinny Lanzy, at
American Coin Machine, states they are very busy and working overtime the
past week to keep up with the orders. We have a number of back orders, says
Vinny, and “We are constantly looking for good used equipment of all types
to fill these orders.” ... At Badger Sales, William Schrader going to Las Vegas
over the week-end for the AMI showing of the Continental phonograph at the
Stardust Hotel. Marshall Ames mentioned that business generally has been
moving at a good clip. . . . Ray Barry and Clayton Ballard, at the Wurlitzer
factory branch, in the Bakersfield area visiting operators during the past week.
Ray also reports that he is going to the regional Wurlitzer Distributors meet-
ing in Denver, which will also feature a showing of the new Wurlitzer phono-
graph. ... At California Music, Gabe Orland back from a 10 day business trip
that took him to Miami, New York and Chicago. Gabe attended a one-stop
meeting in Chicago, which he says was both “Interesting and educational.”
Gabe also mentioned that the weather in the East was “pretty bad.” Buddy
Robinson stated that Earl Grant, Decca artist, stopped in to say hello to the
gang at California. . . . At the Seeburg Distributing Co., Dean McMurdie, See-
burg District Mgr, informs that he will be visiting the various Seeburg dis-
tributors in the West during the showing of the “Irresistible” new Seeburg
phonograph. The showing of the new model in Los Angeles has been a tre-
mendous success with operators from all over So. Cal. stopping in, according
to Leo Simone. Leo said the comments from the operators have been most
enthusiastic with a surprising number of orders resulting. Bob Alexander, serv-
ice department mgr., still busy revamping the service department to handle
the increased business. . . . Hank Tronick, at C. A. Robinson & Co., reports
that business continues good with the United “Bowl-A-Rama” and United’s
UPC-100 phonograph going at a steady pace. . . . Some of the visiting operators
seen on Pico this week were: Ed Pharris, Avenal; Tex Nowka, San Bernardino;
Bert Hammond, Santa Ana; Mr. & Mrs. Luchsinger, Needles; Lela Smith,
Barstow; Herman Stauffacker, San Bernardino; Perry Irwin, Ventura; Lee
Nelson, Orange.

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1721 BROADWAY 9

NEW YORK 19, N. Y.

Enclosed find my check.

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NAME

FIRM

ADDRESS

CITY ZONE

STATE

UPPER MIDWEST MUSINGS

L. I. Harris, Enderlin, N. D., in the cities for a couple of days visiting a few
distributors and picking up parts and records for the route. . . . Tuesday being
election day, the Lawrence Schillingers took the day off to drive to Minneapolis
for the day and get their shopping done. . . . The Lloyd Williams family also
in the cities for the day. . . . Morris Berger and his service man drove to the
cities from Duluth. Morris making the rounds and his service man getting
necessary parts. . . . Alan King at Freddies Cafe, Perri Lee & her Trio, Roulette
recording stars, at the Key Club, and Nat King Cole in a musical at the St.
Paul auditorium Nov. 16-19. . . . Oscar Winter, LaCrosse, Wise, in town over
night and seeing a few distributors. Oscar’s son enrolled at Marquette Uni-
versity. . . . Happy birthday to Andy Benna, Ironwood, Mich., and Ralph Har-
vey, Mitchell, S. D. . . . Norman Gefke, Sioux Falls, S. D„ and Irv. Linderholm,
Detroit Lakes, Minn., attended the M.O.A. board meeting at Miami. . . . Mr. and
Mrs. Bob Cross, Jackson, Minn, in town for the day. Bob said that the pheasant
hunters had very good luck and that the taverns and cafes were doing a ter-
rific business. . . . Because of his tavern closed election day, Jack Lowrie took
time off to drive into the cities and visit a few distributors. Hasn’t been in
town for several months. . . . Mr. & Mrs. Gordon Stout, Pierre, S. D. vacation-
ing in Mexico for a couple of weeks. . . . Leo Freidel, Gettysburg, S. D., in town
for a few days. Brought his mother to the University Hospital for a check up.
. . . Operators seen in town this week were Tom Roberts, Hurley, Wise., Ben
Jahnke, Hutchinson, Minn., Don Bollier, Baldwin, Wise., Cab. Anderson, Hud-
son, Wise., Clayton Norberg, and Mark Coughlan, Mankato, Minn., Gabby
Cluseau, Grand Rapids, Minn.

HAPPY BIRTHDA Y THIS WEEK TO:

Joseph Lukin, Cleveland, Ohio. . . . William Salyer, St. Louis, Mo. . . . Harry
Niedzinski, Bay City, Michigan. . . . W. F. Foster, Pine Bluff, Arkansas. . . .
Bill DeSelm, Chgo., 111. . . . Harold Rose, Columbus, Ohio. . . . H. M. Branson,
Louisville, Ky. . . . Charles Kahn, Memphis, Tenn. . . . Joseph P. LaVene,
Clarksdale, Mississippi. . . . James Mangan, Chgo., 111. . . . Frank Pell, Orlando,
Fla. ... Si Redd, Brighton, Mass. . . . Ben D. McDonald, Fort Worth, Texas.
. . . Samuel Miller, Archbold, Ohio. . . . Sidney Nielsen, Shreveport, La. . . .
Hal Meeks, New York, N.Y. . . . William Gross, Phila., Pa. . . . Clifford Cun-
ningham, Fort Worth, Texas. . . . Robert De Priest, Dallas, Texas. ... A. Ye< .
Grand Rapids, Mich. . . . Mr. Boretsky, Montreal, Que., Canada. . . . Travis
Richardson, Longview, Texas. . . . Carl Bowen, Grand Rapids, Michigan. . . .
James Johnson, San Antonio, Tex.

The Cash Box — November 26, 196(

London Music Hosts
Seeburg Showing

MILWAUKEE — Sunday, November
13, was a gala day at S. L. London
Music Company, this city, with the
unveiling and first formal introduc-
tion in that area of Seeburg’s new
“AY100,” 100 selection, and “AY160,”
160 selection model automatic pho-
nograph; with the Seeburg “Artist of
the Week’’ promotion, and other ex-
ceptional innovations as keynotes of
the showing.

Sam and Perry London hosted their
day long affair to show the new See-
burg music as well as vending equip-
ment to operators from the area. They
were aided by Nathan Victor and
James Metzler of the London Music
staff. Karl Karlman represented the
Seeburg factory.

Another visitor in to greet the
London Music organization was Alvin
Gottlieb, W. Gottlieb & Company of
Chicago, whose firm just released the
new Gottlieb “Flipper” pingame fea-
turing a new ultra-modern concept in
cabinetry and the “Add-A-Ball” fea-
ture.

The guest list included Harvey
Bartsch, Badger Music & Amusement
of Madison, Wisconsin; George Brix-
ius of Manitowoc; Mr. & Mrs. Fred
Braun, Jr., Suburban Music, Menomi-
nee Falls; Mr. & Mrs. J. Hottat, Dela-
van, Wisconsin; Mr. & Mrs. Ben Lud-
wig, Oshkosh; Mr. & Mrs. Frank Sa-
wejka, Beaver Dam; Mr. & Mrs. C. G.
Stoll, Waupaca; Mr. & Mrs. H. Su-
blisky, Kenosha; and Mr. & Mrs. Joe
Volk, Madison.

Milwaukee operators in attendance
included Wally Brown, Chris Lamee,
Harry Cisler, Jr., Doug and Janet
Opitz, Mr. & Mrs. Casper Reda, Mr.
& Mrs. Bud Hansen, Leslie Reder, Bud
Wegner, and Mr. & Mrs. Ben Zukrow.

itkmc jinn*]

Chicago coin winners have TI!pji

ALL-STRIKE and Mta

Regulation scoring

PLAY MAY BE SET
For 10c—

2 for 25C
or 25C
per Game

NEW! \
FUTURAMIC
COLOR-TONE
CABINET

NEW! FLASHING

"THEATER MARQUEE" HOOD '

Chicago coin’s

6-GAME

SHUFFLE BOWLER

0 ALL STRIKE BOWLING

0 REGULATION BOWLING

(3) REGULAR HANDICAP
BOWLING

0 FLASH-O-MATIC
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® LITE-O-MATIC
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w BOWLING

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Companion
to DUCHESS-

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ALL-STRIKE and REGULATION SCORING!

SEE THESE GAMES AT YOUR DISTRIBUTORS NOW

Chicago coin’s

PONY

EXPRESS

Wild West Rifie Gallery
With Moving Targets

ESTED AT LAYER A PPEAL!
ESTED P ROFIT AcTION!

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1725 W. DIVERSEY BLVD.
CHICAGO 14, ILLINOIS

Canteen Elects Atwood To Board

Names Two VP s for Manufacturing and Food

WORLD'S MOST COMPLETE

COIN MACHINE CATALOG -

FREE to IMPORTERS
8 a Hll I

! r 1 L

1750 W. NORTH AVE.

COIN MACHINE EXCHANGE, INC.

Wally Finke & Joe Kline ,
CHICAGO 22, ILLINOIS • Dickens 2-05,00

CHICAGO — Directors of Automatic
Canteen Company of America elected
to the Board Seth G. Atwood, Presi-
dent of Atwood Vacuum Machine Co.,
Rockford, 111., manufacturer of auto
parts, stampings, trailer and bicycle
parts, it was announced by Frederick
L. Schuster, Canteen Chairman. At-
wood was also President of ABT Man-
ufacturing Co., an Atwood Vacuum
subsidiary until its recent acquisition
by Automatic Canteen.

The directors also voted the regu-
lar 15 <j; quarterly cash dividend, pay-
able Jan. 3, 1961, to shareholders of
record Dec. 15, 1960.

Schuster said two major executive
appointments also were approved by

the directors in their meeting today.
George S. Brown becomes Vice Presi-
dent of Automatic Canteen’s Manu-
facturing Division, and John F. Fan-
is named Vice President of the com-
pany’s Food Service Division.

Brown succeeds William E. Rich-
mond, who will remain with the com-
pany as a consultant. Prior to joining
Canteen in 1959, Brown was Mana-
ger of Engineering and Manufactur-
ing for Western Design, a Division of
U. S. Industries. Before that he was
Director of Engineering and Manu-
facturing for AMI, INC., now a Can-
teen subsidiary.

Farr, who joined Canteen in 1959
as Food Service Manager, has wide-

spread experience in the food service
industry. A former instructor in ac-
counting and food controls at Cornell
University, he has held important
posts with Montgomery Ward & Co.
and within the vending industry. Dur-
ing World War II, Farr was Mess
Sergeant to General Eisenhower.

Seth G. Atwood, the new Canteen

Director, is also President of the Pat-
ten Co., and S. B. A. Co. of Rockford,
HI. and Barset SA., Venezuela. He is
Vice President of Lake Simcoe In-
dustries, Canada, and Press Products
Co., Detroit, and a Director of the
Pressed Metal Institute and a number
of other corporations.

The Cash Box — November 26, 1960

c+.fti? o' ess O

GOTTLIEB’S

Introducing

A Revolutionary Type of Extended Play

TESTED! PROVEN! ACCEPTED EVERYWHERE!

Field Tests Achieve Phenomenal Acceptance— Here's the game that'll give
your locations real zest! New ADD-A-BALL feature coupled with bold futur-
istic styling and “Hard-Cote" wear-resistant playboard finish scored an instant
success in comprehensive field tests.

Tomorrow’s Design Today!— The ageless beauty and durability of Stainless
Steel moldings provide an appealing new and clean appearance permanently.
Sparkling appearance of plated legs and front door panel adds beauty beyond
description. Hard chrome finish corner casting furnishes a comfortable, clean
grip for players.

• Skillful player operation adds an unlimited number of balls to each game.

• Playing Card Sequence and High Score makes additional ball available to player.

• Making either top Joker rollover when lit gives additional ball.

• Center Target scores additional ball when lighted arrow points to selected card.

• High Score Panel promotes competitive player appeal.

• Tapered Light Box . . . the ultimate in “design where it counts."

• Two super-powered skill flippers. • Plus a host of other fine features.

1140-50 N. KOSTNER AVENUE • CHICAGO 51, ILLINOIS
Now more than ever . . . it's Always Profitable to Operate Gottlieb Games!

Berger Meets With
Coinmen On Contest

NEW YORK — Harry Berger, Tour-
nament of Champions contest origina-
tor, conducted a meeting of the New
York City coinmen last week and ex-
plained further the contest program
which is expected to embrace a mini-
mum of 2000 coin operated amuse-
ment games during a city-wide con-
test which Berger expects to initiate
during the next few months.

Purpose of the meet was to acquaint
Westchester and NYC ops with the
contest. A committee was appointed
to review the promotion idea and Ber-
ger advised that he expected to ap-
pear before MONY members at a
meeting to be held Thursday, Novem-
ber 29, in New York.

VALLEY SALES CO.

333 MORTON ST. BAY CITY, MICH.

Send News From Association
Meetings To The Cash Box

Ops Get Personal(ized) At Seeburg Showing

Lou and Mike Tartaglia, County Vending, Port Chester, N.Y. operators, appear
very happy with their names in print via the Seeburg personalized feature of
the 1961 line. Murray Kaye, Carl Pavesi and Bill Prutting look on during
Atlantic New York’s Seeburg showing last week.

NEW YORK — Operators by the dozens visited the Atlantic New York Corp.
showrooms here last week to view the new 1961 Seeburg phonograph. The
showing was held Monday through Wednesday and among the operators pres-
ent Lou and Mike Tartaglia, from the Westchester area, were lucky enough
to rate the personalized treatment currently available on all Seeburg phonos.

Meyer Parkoff and Murray Kaye conducted the showings and the Atlantic
staff also displayed the firm’s background music system, cigarette machine,
and vending equipment. Buffet was available during the 3-day showing and
refreshments were served to all visiting coinmen.

Opitz Expands Firm

MILWAUKEE— Doug Opitz, head of
Wisconsin Novelty Company, this city,
advised this past week that he re-
cently acquired the entire route op-
eration of Kendou, Incorporated for
phonographs, amusement machines
and cigarette venders in the Milwau-
kee area.

In his expanded operation Opitz
will also absorb all of the Kendou
personnel into his organization. Em-

ployees involved in the changeover
are Glenn Grubb, Travis Welch, Paul
Nadolny, Howard Klabunde and P.
Savasta.

The main base for this operation
will continue to be Wisconsin Nov-
eltys’ offices and warehouse at 1907
North Third Street. The Kendou herd-
quarters at 1322 West State Street
will be primarily utilized for another
firm owned by Opitz known as Hilltop
Refrigeration Company.

The Cash Box — November 26, 1960

Small!

Versatile!

Attractive!

Now for the first time Music Operators, here's a
small, attractive and versatile wall phonograph
with all the capabilities of a standard floor model
phonograph. Complete operating flexibility with
100 selections covers all varieties of customers'
musical tastes, plus all-purpose stereo or mon-
aural sound, depending on the needs of your
locations.

Inside of the gleaming silver and chrome cab-
inet of the “100" is the industry's first and en-
tirely new miniaturized Revolving Record Maga-
zine designed specifically for a small compact
wall phonograph. While preserving all the
famous Rock-Ola dependability, the new minia-
turized mechanism offers increased simplicity
and fewer moving parts for faster cycling and
service case.

Plus. ..all these standard
floor model features

• Rock-Ola's Exclusive Dual Channel Amplifier
with “Tri-Fonic" Flexibility.

• 33%-45 RPM Intermix Changer for complete
record intermix in any sequence in any bank
of records (Optional Equipment).

• (((Reverba-Sound))) . . . now true, living pres-
ence, "wall to wall” music is possible even in
this small phonograph with the startling
Rock-Ola (((Reverba-Sound))) (Optional
Equipment).

• Positive Two Selection System provides fast,
fool-proof selecting.

• New Simplified Selector eliminates electric-
magnetic coils for greater simplicity and de-
pendability... and many other profit-making
features like ... A static stereo plug-in cartridge
and snap-in diamond needle ... combination
"Tune-Dictator" and Popularity Meter. . . 50<z!
Slug Rejector and many more.

Stop in at your local Rock-Ola distributor today and get the
full story on the all new Rock-Ola “100” wall phonograph!

Jl'

J»

The Truly Distinguished Line of Phonographs

si/

ROCK-OLA

MANUFACTURING CORP.

800 N. Kedzie Ave., Chicago 51.111.

Easily Serviced

For service ease two bascule type
service doors conveniently open to
exposeentire mechanism ofthe“100".
All parts are at eye-level for fast, eco-
nomical one-man servicing.

The Cash Box — November 26, 1960

LASSIFIED ADVERTISING SECTION B CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING SECTION

CLASSIFIED AD RATE 10 CENTS PER WORD

Count every word including oil words in firm name. Numbers in address count as
one word. Minimum ad accepted SI 00. CASH OR CHECK MUST ACCOMPANY ALL
ORDERS FOR CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING. If cash or check is not enclosed with order
your classified ad will be held for following issue pending receipt of your check or cash.

NOTICE — $48 Special Classified Advertisers. (Outside USA add $33 to your present sub-
scription price). You are entitled to a classified ad of 40 words in each week's issue
for a period of One Full Year, 52 consecutive weeks. You are allowed to change your
Classified Ad each week if you so desire. All words over 40 will be billed at the rate
of 10c per word. Please count words carefully. Be sure your Classified Ad is sent to
reach New York publication office by Wednesday, 12 Noon, of preceding week to appear
in the following week's issue. If you are a $48 Special Classified Advertiser you are en-
titled to a free checking copy of "The Cash Box" each week.

ALL CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING CLOSES WEDNESDAY NOON AT

THE CASH BOX

1721 Broadway, New York 19, N. Y.

WANT

WANT — As always we need for imme-
diate export unlimited quantities of:
Bally Bingos, United Bingos, all
types of Shuffles, Seeburg, AMI,
Wurlitzer music. Call collect. BEL-
GIAN AMUSEMENT CO., 808 NO.
BROAD ST., PHILADELPHIA, PA.
(Tel. POplar 3-7808).

WANT — Wms. & Gottlieb Single
Player 1953 to 1958. Send your list
to: IMPERIAL COIN MACHINE
COMPANY, 498 ANDERSON AVE.,
CLIFFSIDE, NEW JERSEY.

WANT — New 45 RPM records that
have appeared on the Cash Box Top
50 witnin the last 6 months. We
pay 15d to 184. Can use any quan-
tity. KAY ENTERPRISES, 659 N.E.
123RD ST., NORTH MIAMI,
FLORIDA. (Tel. PL 7-8061).

WANT — Will pay cash for all late
Guns, all late Arcade Machines. State
lowest price in first letter. MIKE
MUNVES CORP., 577 TENTH AVN.,
NEW YORK 36, N. Y. (Tel. BRyant
9-6677).

WANT — 45 RPM Records, new or
used. No quantity too large or small.
Highest prices paid. Write stating
quantity on hand. TONY GAL-
GANO DIST. CO., 4135 W. ARMI-
TAGE, CHICAGO 39, ILL. (Tel.
Dickens 2-7060).

WANT — Seeburg B., C., G., R. : Wur-
litzer 1800, 1900. 2204 for resale.
INTERBORO MUSIC CO., 433
WEST 45TH ST., NEW YORK 36,
N. Y. (Tel. JUdson 2-2363).

WANT — All types Bingos, Music, Pin
Games. Send list. ATLAS DISTRIB-
UTORS, 1024 COMMONWEALTH
AYE., BOSTON 15, MASS. (Tel.
REgent 4-1384).

WANT— Used 45 RPM Records. All
types, as they run, right off the
route. No sorting or picking. We
pay freight from anywhere in USA.
Standing order available for regu-
lar shippers. JALEN AMUSEMENT
CO., INC., 14 EAST 21st ST., BAL-
TIMORE 18, MD.

WANT — Records, 45’s nd LP’s, new
only. Please give full details first
contact to avoid delay and assure
quick deal. HARRY WARRINER,
KNICKERBOCKER MUSIC CO.,
209 EAST 165th ST., NEW YORK
56, N. Y. (Tel. LUdlow 8-8310).

WANT — Unlimited quantities of See-
burg A and B. Further all other
models Seeburg, Wurlitzer 1700,
1800, 1900; Bally Bingos, multi-
player Pinballs. State condition and
lowest prices f.o.b. outgoing vessel.
MARALSTA - 92, KROONSTRAAT,
ANTWERP, BELGIUM. Cable Ad-
dress: MAROMATIC ANTWERP.

WANT— Seeburg lOOB’s & BL’s, Un.
Tripleplays, Glass for C.C. Shuffle
King overhead scoring unit. FOR
SALE] — 3-4-5’s, make offer. NOBRO
NOVELTY, 142 DORE ST., SAN
FRANCISCO, CALIF. (Tel. MA 1-
5438).

WANT — We need Gottlieb Jumbo,
Gottlieb Jubilee, Bally Ice Frolics,
Wurlitzer 2104, AMI D-80, United
Clipper 8', United Capitol, United
Lightning 8'. RUNYON SALES
COMPANY, INC, 593 TENTH AVE.,
NEW YORK 18, N. Y. (Tel. LOng-
acre 4-1880).

WANT — To purchase 5,000,000 new
records, all speeds. We prefer large
quantities and will buy for cash.
Top prices offered. No Juke Box
Records. Write to: HANSEL TRAD-
ING CORP., 1000 AUSTIN BLVD.,
ISLAND PARK, N. Y. (Tel. GEneral
2-1650), JESSE SELTER, Pres.

WANT — Will buy — Bingos, Shuffle
Alleys, Bowlers, any amount of Pho-
nographs. LEW JONES DISTRIB-
UTING COMPANY, INC., 1301 N.
CAPITOL AVE., INDIANAPOLIS,
INDIANA.

WANT — Coin operated Laundry Equip-
ment, AM.I. 120 Selection Phono-
graphs, Hideaways, Wall Boxes, 51
and 104 Counter Games. ST.
THOMAS COIN SALES LTD., ST.
THOMAS, ONT., CANADA (Tel.
MElrose 1-9550).

WANT — Mills Panorama. Also Parts.
Advise Best Price. WESTERN DIS-
TRIBUTORS, 3126 ELLIOTT AVE.,
SEATTLE, WASHINGTON. (Tel.
GArfield 3585).

WANT — 22 ft. American or Rock-Ola
Shuffleboards. Give condition and
price asked. STATE AMUSEMENT
CO., 1531 BROADWAY, TACOMA
2, WASH. (Tel. FUlton 3-2282).

WANT — Late Wurlitzer Phonographs
and Late Bally Bingos for resale.
FOLLETT MUSIC CO., S. 180 HOW-
ARD ST., SPOKANE, WASH. (Tel.
MA 4-8585).

WANT — Exhibit’s IOU, Selectem and
Horeshoes. State price, quantity
and condition in first letter. NEW
LIDO ARCADE, 412 EAST BALTI-
MORE STREET, BALTIMORE, MD.

WANT — Your used or surplus records
all speeds. We buy all year ’round,
and pay top prices. No lot too large
or too small. We pay freight. BEA-
CON RECORD DISTRIBUTORS,
INC., 821 NORTH MAIN ST.,
PROVIDENCE, R.I. (Tel. UNion
1-7500, JAckson 1-5121).

WANT — Juke Box Operators — If you
want a steady outlet for your used
records (No One Shot Deals), and
closeouts on LP’s, any quantity, call
or write: MARLIN RECORDS
DIST., INC., 824 WILLARD ST.,
BELLMORE, L.I., N. Y. (Tel. AXtel
1-2677).

WANT — Juke Box route in Florida.
Write: OLETA WHITE, ROUTE 2,
BOX 41, CHOCTAW, OKLAHOMA.

WANT — New or used 45 RPM Records
not over 6 months old. We pay
highest prices. We pay the freight.
We buy year round, can use any
quantity. SOUTHWEST RECORDS,
8738 WEST 96TH PLACE, OAK
LAWN, ILL.

WANT — Late juke box records not
over 5 months old. We pay 154
and the freight. HARMONY REC-
ORDS, 651 N.E. 164TH ST.,
NORTH MIAMI BEACH 62, FLA.

WANT — Wms. Vanguard, Hercules
and Crusaders; ChiCoin and United
Flashing Type Shuffles. State quan-
tity and best price in 1st letter.

MONROE COIN MACHINES EX-
CHANGE, INC., 2423 PAYNE AVE.,
CLEVELAND 14, OHIO. (Tel. Su-
perior 1-4600).

WANT — Wild Cats, Double Shots,
Skeet Shoots, and Hunters, quote us
your best cash price. KAYS MUSIC
SERVICE, 147 COLUMBIA AVE.,
VANDERGRIFT, PENNA.

WANT — Seeburg Juke Boxes and
Bally Bingos, Cash, send list, con-
dition and prices. L’ AUTO MATE,
60, rue VAN SCHOOR, BRUX-
ELLES 3, BELGIUM. (Cable JEU-
MATE-BRUSSELS).

WANT — Financial investment in ex-
panding record company specializ-
ing in Pop and R & B. SULTAN EN-
TERPRISES, INC., 255 WEST
55TH ST., NEW YORK 19, N. Y.
(Tel. JUdson 6-2948).

WANT — New or used 45 R.P.M. Rec-
ords, not over 6 months old. We
pay 154 and the freight. Can use
any quantity. MICHAEL HARRIS,
3910 N.W. 2ND ST., MIAMI,
FLORIDA.

WANT — Mechanic. Experienced. Juke
Box Operator. BOX #159, THE
CASH BOX, 29 EAST MADISON
ST., CHICAGO 2, ILLINOIS.

WANT— Seeburg 222, 220, 201, 161;
Wurlitzer 2300, 2304, 2310, 2250,
2200, 2204; late United and Bally
Shuffles. DAVE LOWY COMPANY,
652 TENTH AVE., NEW YORK,
N.Y. (Tel. CHickering 4-5100).

WANT — 7,000,000 new records, all
speeds, for cash. We specialize in
Country, Western. We are hottest
record packagers in the business.
NATIONAL RECORD PROMO-
TIONS, 224-09 LINDEN BLVD.,
CAMBRIA HEIGHTS 11, N. Y.
(Tel. AR 6-6333). Ben Jacibs, Pres-
ident.

WANT— United UPB 100; Late 5
Balls; Fiesta, Texan, 21 etc. State
best resale price and condition.
COIN MACHINE EXCHANGE, 4605
— 127TH S.W., TACOMA 99,

WASHINGTON. (Tel. JU 8-7153).

FOR SALE

FOR SALE — 5207 wall box $39.;
Rock-Ola 1544 wall box $29.; 1546
$29.; Seeburg 201 $749.; Wurlitzer
2200 $575., shopped, ready for lo-
cation, one-third deposit, balance
s/d. DICKSON DISTRIBUTING
CO., 631 WEST CALIFORNIA, OK-
LAHOMA CITY 4, OKLA. (Tel.
CEntral 6-3691).

FOR SALE — Pool Table Supplies at
reasonable prices. 48" Cue Sticks
$18. doz. ; 52" size $21 doz. ; Extra
Live 6 Pkt. Cushions $22. set for
Reg. Bumper Pool $11.95 set.
CHAMPION DIST. CO., 3451 N.
MILWAUKEE, CHICAGO 41, ILL.
(Tel. AVenue 6-6751).

FOR SALE — Used Bally Bingos; Used
Seeburg Model E-l @ $275. GLOBE
DISTRIBUTING COMPANY, INC.,
1623 N. CALIFORNIA AVE., CHI-
CAGO 47, ILL. (Tel. ARmitage
6-0780-81).

FOR SALE — Bally Big Inning $225.;
Keeney DeLuxe Big Tent $225.;
Auto Bell Horoscope $250.; AMI H-
100 $500.; H-120 $550.; 1-200
$650. 1/3 deposit with order THE
HUB ENTERPRISES, INC., 2216
DIVISION ST., BALTIMORE 17,
MD.

FOR SALE — Eagle Shuffle Alley
$395. ; Lucky Shuffle $450. ; Speed
Bowler $475. MOHAWK SKILL
GAMES CO., 67 SWAGGERTOWN
ROAD, SCOTIA 2, NEW YORK.

FOR SALE — Watling Tom Thumb
Scale, Fortune Telling Model
$35.00. W. B. DISTRIBUTORS,
INC., 1012 MARKET ST., ST.
LOUIS, MISSOURI. (Tel. CEntral
1-9292).

FOR SALE — Make any offer on the
following shopped equipment:
United Jupiter, F.P. ; Shooting
Stars; Pirate Gun; Yankee Baseball;
Wms. Pinch Hitter; Bally Heavy
Hitter; Big Inning; Wurlitzer 1400,
1900, 2000, 2100, 2300-S. CONTI-
NENTAL COIN, 1827 ADAMS, TO-
LEDO 2, OHIO. (Tel. CH 8-3359).

FOR SALE — Auto-Photo Studios,
Model 9 $995.; Model 11 $1,995.;
ABT Shooting Gallery (like new) ;
Kiddie Rides, Arcade Equipment.
Write for list and prices. ADVANCE
DISTRIBUTING CO., 5644 DEL-
MAR BLVD., ST. LOUIS 12, MIS-
SOURI. (Tel. PArkview 7-1373).

FOR SALE — Like new. Deluxe Big
Tents $224.50; Twin Big Tents
$494.50; Bingo Special: shopped or
as is. Write or call for special price.
TRI-STATE DISTRIBUTING COM-
PANY, P. O. BOX 615, ROME, GA.
(Tel. 234-7123).

FOR SALE— 1 Seeburg HV200 Hide-
away $250.; 10 Seeburg 200 selec-
tion wall boxes $79.50; 3 Wurlitzer
2150 $425. ea.; 4 Seeburg KD-200
$425. each. BIRD MUSIC DIS-
TRIBUTORS, INC., 124 POYNTZ
AVE., MANHATTAN, KANSAS.

FOR SALE — Specials — Bally: Laguna
Beaches $600. ; County Fairs $545. ;
Sea Islands $355.; Barrel O’Funs
$499.50; Lotta Funs $395.; Beauty
Contests $225. ; Official Jumbo
Bowler $565. ; Skill Scores, floor
samples $235., slightly used $195.;
Gottlieb: Captain Kidds $345.;
Dancing Dolls $275.; Queen Of
Diamonds $195.; United: UPB
1960 Model slightly used phono-
graph $650. ; Chicago Dynamics :
Deluxe Pony Express Gun $485. ;
Keeney: Deluxe 54-254 Big Tent
$625. ; Playable but not shopped :
Night Club, Broadwav $20. ea. NEW
ORLEANS NOVELTY CO., 115
MAGAZINE ST., NEW ORLEANS,
LOUISIANA. (Tel. JAckson 2-
5306).

FOR SALE — 9 Un. Playmate Re-
bounds $50. ea. ; 15 Un. Bally &
C.C. 14 ft. Small Ball Bowlers $150.
ea. ; 4 Midway Red Ball, used $200.,
Regulation $215.; 5 C.C. Bulls Eye
Drop Ball used $200., new $300.;
2 C.C. Shoot The Clown Gun, floor
samples, $375.; all models AMI
Phonos, lowest prices. Write or call:
CENTRAL DISTRIBUTORS, INC.,
2315 OLIVE ST., ST. LOUIS 3, MO.
(Tel. MA 1-3511).

The Cash Box — November 26, 1960

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING SECTION j CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING SECTION

FOR SALE — Kwik Nickels Coin
Changers — close out at $8.95 while
they last. (Quarters Only). WEST-
ERN DISTRIBUTORS, 1226 S.W.
16TH AVE., PORTLAND 5, ORE-
GON. (Tel. CApitol 8-7565).

FOR SALE — AMI J-200E $695.; I-
200E $595.; H-200E $495.; G-200
(50 <p all conversions) $345:; G-
120 $325.; F-120 $300.; D-80
$125.; HAB-200 hideaway $550.;
Seeburg HF-100G $375.; M-100C
$275.; Wurlitzer 2300 Stereo $745.;
2314 Stereo Hideaway plus 8
“5207” wall boxes and two stereo
speakers $600.; Rock-Ola 1458
$425. Cleaned and checked, 1/3 de-
posit. AMI SALES COMPANY,
5075 W. LEXINGTON ST., CHI-
CAGO 44, ILL. (Tel. COlumbus
1-7169).

FOR SALE — Have large quantities of
Bingo Games, 100 selection See-
burg Wall Boxes, Vendo Coin
Changer and Stand. HALLGREN
DISTRIBUTORS, INC., 1626—
3RD AVE., MOLINE, ILLINOIS.

FOR SALE — Uprights, Auto Bell Play-
ball, Wagon Wheels, County Fair,
Capitol Projector Auto Test, latest
model, CC Rebound Shuffles, Old
Smokie (train) Kiddie Ride, no rea-
sonable offer refused, contact : JACK
GORELICK, J. ROSENFELD COM-
PANY, 4701 WASHINGTON, ST.
LOUIS 8, MO. (Tel. FOrest 7-6730).

FOR SALE — Target. The sensational
new combination gum vendor and
counter game. High profits on a
low investment. Be the first in your
area to operate these penny ma-
chines. Sample machine $24.50.
C. C. VENDING MFG., CO., 214 S.
HOWARD STREET, BALTIMORE
1, MARYLAND. (Tel; PLaza 2-
1300).

FOR SALE — Ballerina $475.; County
Fair $585. ; Sea Island $375. ; Carni-
val Queen $265. ; Beach Time $235. ;
Sun Valley $125.; Miss America
$115. We are exporters. COIN
MART, INC., 1055 BARONNE ST.,
NEW ORLEANS, LA. (Tel. JA 2-
7138).

FOR SALE — Big Show $60; Big Time
$45; Beach Beauty $50; Broadway
$50; Key West $65; Miami Beach
$45; Miss America $115; Nite Club
$55; Parade $60; Deluxe Big Tent
$215. D & L COIN MACHINE CO.,
414 KELKER STREET, HARRIS-
BURG, PA. (Tel. CEdar 4-1051).

FOR SALE — Seeburgs: B’s $195.; C’s
$295.; G’s $395.; R’s $450.; J’s
$550.; KD’s $450.; 222’s $895.; V-
200’s $275.; V-3WA’s $69.50 ea.;
Wurlitzer: 1700’s $250.; 1800’s

$300.; 2100’s $395.; 2150’s $425.;
2200 stereo $595.; 5210 W/B $50.
ea.; AMI; E-80 $150.; F-80 $275.;
F-120 $250.; G-120 $325.; H-200
$450.; AMI W/B $40. ea.; Rock-
Ola: 1442 $200.; 1454 $395.; 1455
$395.; 1475 $650.; 1555 W/B $60.
ea. ; Miscellaneous: Mark II (Ciga-
rette) $95.; E.E. (10 Column)
$40.; C.C. Team B $100.; Bally
ABC B $150.; United Bowl Alley
$195.; Gottlieb Toreador $75.;
Wms. Rocket $175. Call or write:
G. K. GABRIELSON & COMPANY,
724 MEMORIAL DRIVE, S.E., AT-
LANTA 16, GEORGIA. (Tel. JAck-
son 5-7441).

FOR SALE — Used jukebox records.
We have steady source of supply.
Quote best price. No Race Records.
LIEBERMAN MUSIC COMPANY,
257 PLYMOUTH AVE., NO., MIN-
NEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA.

FOR SALE — “Pylon” The new plastic
coating that won’t chip, crack or
peel. Can be used on games,
bowlers, shuffles, phonographs. Will
cut cleaning time 90%. Guaranteed
America’s finest reconditioned coin
machines. MUSICAL SALES, 2334
OLIVE ST., ST. LOUIS, MO. (Tel.
CH 1-8561).

FOR SALE — Rensselear Miniature
Train G-12, 3 cars plus locomotive,
plus 430 ft. track. Capacity 14 chil-
dren. Engine 6 Horsepower, gaso-
line. Will ship FOB Albany, $950.
Good running order, 1/2 deposit.
ODCO, INC., 1102 BROADWAY,
ALBANY 4, N. Y. (Tel. HO 5-0228).

FOR SALE — 12 Bally Beach Queens,
new in original crates. If you can
operate Uprights and Bingos in your
area Wonderful. If you can’t, then
Beach Queens are the next best
thing, so why wait? Call us today,
you’ll be operating with larger col-
lections tonight. REDD DISTRIB-
UTING CO., INC., 126 LINCOLN
ST. (BRIGHTON) BOSTON 35,
MASS.

FOR SALE — Exporters, we have sur-
plus of new Bailey coils, wipers,
contact plates, etc., for Bally
Bingos, Bright Lights to Beach
Beauty. Will sell at one half factorv
list price. AMUSEMENT SUPPLY
CO., 707 MISSOURI AVE., EAST
ST. LOUIS, ILLINOIS.

FOR SALE — Hi-Speed Super Fast
Shuffle Board wax. 24 one-pound
cans per case, $8.50 f.o.b. Dallas,
Texas. Sold on money back guar-
antee. Distributor for D. Gottlieb,
ChiCoin, J. H. Keeney. STATE MU-
SIC DISTRIBUTORS, INC., 3100
MAIN ST., DALLAS, TEXAS.

FOR SALE! — 100,000 new 45 rpm 6
months to 1 year old, $10 per 100,
$95 per 1000. Also 25,000 EP’s $25
per C; $200 per M; 12" LP’s avail-
able $100 per C; $950 per M. RAY-
MAR SALES CO., 170-21 JAMAICA
AVE., JAMAICA 32, N. Y. (Tel.
OLympia 8-4012).

FOR SALE! — Like new — Twin Big
Tents 5^-25 <f $495.; Deluxe Big
Tents $235.; Big Tents $125.; Gun
Smoke $165.; Super Hunter $150.;
Skill Parade $160. 1/3 deposit re-
quired. CROWN NOVELTY CO.,
INC., 1055 BARONNE ST., NEW
ORLEANS, LA. (Tel. JA 2-7137).

FOR SALE! — Millions of extra coins
are taken from clean machines.
Clean right with Lemonite. Central
Distributing Co. and J. Rosenfeld
Co., St. Louis, Missouri use and sell
Lemonite. Try Lemonite Electronic
Contact Cleaner. GRACO SALES
COMPANY, ARLINGTON, TENN.

FOR SALE! — We have a few excep-
tionally clean Lotta Funs at $425.
MID-WEST DISTRIBUTORS, 709
LINWOOD BLVD., KANSAS CITY,
MO.

FOR SALE — Make us an offer — Two
(2) Gottlieb Frontiersmen ; One (1)
Gottlieb Guys-Dolls; One (1) Gott-
lieb Southern Belle; Five (5) Bally
Fun Way; One (1) Williams Army-
Navy; One (1) Williams Peter Pan;
One (1) Williams Kings; One (1)
Williams Smoke Signal; One (1)
Buckley Non-Coin Operated Track
Odds; Ten (10) Stoner Penny Gum
Vendors, like new; One (1) Bally
Jumbo upright with handle; Six (6)
Rock-Ola 120 selections Wall Boxes
painted ; One ( 1 ) 20 Column East-
ern Electric Cigarette Vendor; Two
(2) 1400 Wurlitzers 45 RPM; One
( 1 ) Bally Slate Top 6 Pocket Pool
Table; One (1) Fischers Party Pool
Slate Top. SCIOTO NOVELTY,
INC., 1909 EIGHTH ST., PORTS-
MOUTH, OHIO. (Tel. EL 3-4179).

FOR SALE — Slightly used Wagon
Wheels, Play Balls, Double Shots,
Deluxe Big Tents, Shawnees, Red
Balls and Joker Balls; Beauty Con-
tests like new; Super Wild Cats,
new. Write or phone for prices.
PENN COIN-O-MATIC CORP., 821
NO. BROAD ST., PHILA. 23, PA.
(Tel. PO 5-2676).

FOR SALE — Routes; Chicago Coin
Red Pin $395.; Blinker $195.;
Hollywood $145.; United Mars De-
luxe $125.; AMI E-120 $175.; E-80
$175.; Wurlitzer 1400, 45 $65.;
Seeburg 3W1 Wall Boxes, chrome,
while buttons $35. CLOER DIS-
TRIBUTING COMPANY, 1613
MAIN, JOPLIN, MISSOURI. (Tel.
MAfair 3-4202).

FOR SALE — Wurlitzer 1400 $65.,
converted to 45 RPM, used Cigar-
ette Machines $25. to $150., Write.
Will buy used Lotta Fun. FRANK
GUERRINI, 1211 WEST 4TH, LEW-
ISTOWN, PA.

FOR SALE! — Smoke Shop— V27, Ca-
pacity 630. “The Best Electric Cigar-
ette Machine On The Market.” Call
or write today. BILOTTA ENTER-
PRISES, INC., 224 NO. MAIN ST.,
NEWARK, NEW YORK. (Tel. DEer-
field 1-1855).

FOR SALE — The best buy in used
Bally Bingo Games. Just buy one
and you will see why you pay a
little more and be glad you did.
Your money back if not completely
satisfied. 1/3 deposit with all or-
ders. Write or call: ALLAN SALES,
INC., 937 MARKET ST., WHEEL-
ING, W. VA. (Tel. CEdar 2-7600).

FOR SALE — Keeney Jewel Shuffles
$145. ea.; Rocket Shuffles, Single
Player $90; Bowlers, all makes and
sizes $165 ea. IRVING HOLZMAN,
BLACK SALES CO., 583 TENTH
AVE., NEW YORK, N. Y. (Tel:
PEnnsylvania 6-6680).

FOR SALE — Call us before you buy.
All types of Late Bally Bingos,
shopped and ready for locations.
NASTASI DISTRIBUTING CO., 912
POYDRAS ST., NEW ORLEANS 12,
LA.

FOR SALE — Used machines of all
models, as is or shopped and ready
for locations. AUTOMATIC MUSIC
DISTRIBUTORS, INC., 900 NORTH
WESTERN, OKLAHOMA CITY 6,
OKLA. (Tel. FOrest 5-3456).

FOR SALE — Robot Coin Counters fea-
ture superior quality and German
precision workmanship. Portable
manual and electric models. Counts,
wraps 1#, 5tf, 10^, 25<i, 50tf. Buy
direct from importer & save. DU-
ARTE INTERNATIONAL, 835
EAST 3 1ST. ST., LOS ANGELES
11, CALIF.

FOR SALE — Complete line of used
Phonographs, Shuffle Games, Cigar-
ette Machines and various types of
all other games and equipment.
Lowest prices. Best merchandise.
One letter, wire or phone call will
convince you. We are factory repre-
sentatives for United, Williams,
Ballv, DeGrenier and Genco. TARAN
DISTRIBUTING, INC., 3401 N.W.
36th ST.. MIAMI 42, FLA. (Tel.
NEwton 5-2531).

FOR SALE— AMI 1-210 $545.; H200
$450.; H-120 $450.; WQ-200 wall-
box $69.50; K-200 Hideaway $475.;
Rock-Ola 1478 $675.; 1468 Mon-
aural $575.; Wurlitzer 2150 $395.;
2000 $295.; 2304 Stereo $625.
J & J DISTRIBUTORS, 1327 NO.
CAPITOL AVE., INDIANAPOLIS,
INDIANA. (Tel. MElrose 4-3571).

FOR SALE — Specials: American Shuf-
fleboard 20' long with overhead
scoring and coin unit and lights
$295. ; Bally Lucky Alley 14' $395. ;
Trophy Bowler 14' $365.; Jet Shuf-
fle Bowler 8*4' $75.; Beauty Con-
test $195.; Beach Queens (new)
$345. ; Auto-Bell Magic Mirror Horo-
scope (new floor sample) $165.;
Galloping Dominoes $165.; Circus
Play Ball $135.; Wagon Wheel
$145.; Bally Skill Score (new)
$245.; Games, Inc. Gunsmoke
$145.; Wildcat $295; Super Wild-
cat $395. ; Keeney Criss Cross Dia-
mond $325. Rush deposit: MICKEY
ANDERSON AMUSEMENT CO.,
314 EAST 11TH ST., ERIE, PENN-
SYLVANIA. (Tel. GLendale 2-3207).

FOR SALE — Mills & Jennings Fruit
Machines For Export. A-l condi-
tion. Brown, Blue and Chrome
Fronts, Q.T.’s, Black Cherries, Jewel
Bells, Melons, Tokens, Black &
Gold, Blue Bells, Twenty-one Bells,
Standard Chief, etc.. Deluxe Draw
Bells, Triple Bells and Bingos,
BELL DISTRIBUTORS, C/O THE
CASH BOX, 1721 BROADWAY,
NEW YORK 19, N. Y.

FOR SALE — Beach Time $225.; Car-
nival Queen $265.; Sea Island
$375.; Sun Valley $125.; Big Time
$60.; Cypress Gardens $165. One
third deposit with order. GENERAL
DISTRIBUTING COMPANY, 1609
ORLEANS AVE., NEW ORLEANS,
LA. (Tel. TU 6729).

FOR SALE — Clearance sale — 6 brand
new Rock-Ola 200 selection phono-
graphs 3-1475; 2-1475 Stereo: 1-
1465, for all above machines $4,250.
SEACOAST DISTRIBUTORS, INC.,
1200 NORTH AVENUE, ELIZ-
ABETH 4, NEW JERSEY. (Tel.
Bigelow 8-3524-5).

FOR SALE — United 13' Savoy B.A.
$735.; 16' Playtime B.A. $575.;
16' Duplex B.A. $575.; 16' Bonus
B.A. $525.; 16' Jumbo B.A. $345.;
14' Bowling Alley $145.; Big Bonus
S.A. $575.; Eagle S.A. $295.; Chi-
Coin Hollywood S.A. $145.; Wms.
Short Stop $225. CENTRAL OHIO
COIN MACHINE EXCHANGE, INC.,
858 N. HIGH ST., COLUMBUS 15,
OHIO. (Tel. AXminster 4-3529).

FOR SALE! — Or trade for what you
have— AMI 1-200, AMI 1-120, AMI
H-200, AMI H-120, AMI G-200,
AMI G-120, AMI G-80, AMI F-80,
AMI E-80, AMI D-80, Seeburg KD-
200, Rock-Ola Comet; 100 Selection
Seeburg with boxes, Wurlitzer 48
selection with boxes. MILLER-NEW-
MARK DISTRIBUTING CO., 42
FAIRBANKS ST., N.W., GRAND
RAPIDS 2, MICH. (Tel. GL 6-
6807).

FOR SALE — Good used Pinballs ready
for location. Three Deuces, Classy
Bowler $40. each; Gay Paree, Har-
bor Lights, World Champ $60. each;
Turf Champ $85.; Roto Pool, Rock-
et Ship, Four Star, Silver $115.
each; Golden Bells $150.; Big Ben
$25. Send 1/2 deposit. FRANK
GUERRINI, 1211 WEST 4TH ST.,
LEWISTOWN, PA.

FOR SALE — Capital Auto Test w/
Sound $295.; Telequiz w/Film $75.;
Genco Space Age $150.; Chicago
Coin 21 ft. King Bowler $795.;
Chicago Coin Cris Cross Hockey
$250.; Wms. Ten Pin $125.; Wms.
Peppy, Musical Clown $145.; Chi-
cago Coin Steam Shovel $95.; Chi-
cago Coin Goalee $95.; Genco 2
Player Skill Ball $95. HASTINGS
DISTRIBUTING CO., 6100 WEST
BLUEMOUND ROAD, MILWAU-
KEE 13, WISC.

FOR SALE— Seeburg C-100 $255.;
Seeburg G-100 $350.; Seeburg R-
100 $400.; Seeburg 222 $850.;
Seeburg 100 play Wall Boxes $35.;
Wurlitzer 2000 $360.; AMI H-200E
$465. Above equipment shopped
and ready for location. BELMONT
MUSIC CO., 116-118 N.E. GLEN-
DALE AVE., PEORIA, ILL. (Tel.
676-4424, 674-5868),

FOR SALE — Seeburg 100 sel. Chrome
Wall Box $29.50; Seeburg 200 seL
$79.50; Gladiator $79.50; Show
Boat $99.50; Super Circus $209.60;
Tic-Tac-Toe $169,50; Three D
$139.50. CULP DISTRIBUTING
COMPANY, 614 WEST GRAND,
OKLAHOMA CITY, OKLAHOMA.
Tel. CE 2-8084).

The Cash Box — November 26, 1960

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING SECTION

Manufacturers New Equipment

Products listed here are currently in production. Prices are manufacturers’ lit
prices, F.O.B. factory. Where no prices are listed, the manufacturers have noi
authorized price publication.

FOR SALE — Bally Big Inning $185.;
Bally Heavy Hitter $275.; Bally
Moon Raider Gun $345.; King Of
Swat $90.; ally Carnival $75.;
Genco Hi Fly Baseball $95.; Un.
Jungle Gun $95.; Un. Super Bonus
Shuffle $175.; Keeney Touchdown
$295.; Wms. Off Baseball (new),
write; Circus Wagon Wheel $165.;
Little Buckaroo $275.; Double
Shot $165.; Skeet Shoot $160.;
Gunsmoke $165.; Wurl. 1900
$385.; Grand Slam $75.; CC Rocket
Shuffle 2P $125.; Seeburg M100A
(45 RPM) $75.; Wms. Vanguard
$325.; Wms. Hercules $375. LAKE
CITY AMUSEMENT CO., 4533
PAYNE AVE., CLEVELAND 3,
OHIO. (Tel. HEnderson 1-4100).

FOR SALE — Thoroughly reconditioned
11 foot Trophy Ball Bowlers, $395.;
11 foot Lucky Alley Ball Bowlers
$450. Each piece reconditioned with
new pins, pin hangers, etc. Trades
accepted. For details, write: SHEL-
DON SALES, INC., 881 MAIN
STREET, BUFFALO 3, NEW YORK.

FOR SALE — Quality coin operated
amusement equipment shipped from
London or U.S., world’s lowest
prices. American, British, Conti-
nental machines. Complete parts
stocklists. Leading exporters every-
where. Write or cable — CHICAGO
AUTOMATIC, 10 COLE STREET,
LONDON, S.E. 1, ENGLAND.

FOR SALE — Records, New 45’s 100
assorted tunes per carton — 60%
majors, lid and less. EP’s 25# per
record, 12" LP’s majors and others,
pre-packaged 100 or more, $75.
Will send sample order. Send check
or money order. SID TABACK REC-
ORDS, 2540 W. PICO BLVD., LOS
ANGELES 6, CALIF. (Tel. DUnkirk
3-8735).

FOR SALE — Relays — low cost, high
quality, general purpose open style
made to your specifications. Short
run our specialty. Also electrical
harnesses and switch stack assem-
blies. MARVEL MANUFACTURING
CO., 2847 W. FULLERTON AVE.,
CHICAGO, ILL. (Tel. DI 2-2424).

FOR SALE — Complete line of Pool
Table Supplies & parts. Slates, Cush-
ions, Balls, Cloth, Bumpers, etc. Save
money, save time — Buy direct. Write
or phone for onr new 1959 Catalog.
EASTERN NOVELTY DIST., 1706
MANHATTAN AVE., UNION CITY,
N. J. (Tel. UN 3-8574).

FOR SALE— 10 #5207 Wall Boxes,
excellent condition, like new $47.50
each. UNITED DISTRIBUTORS,
INC., 902 W. SECOND, WICHITA
3, KANSAS. (Tel. HO 4-6111—
4-3504).

FOR SALE — 6 Pocket Pool Tables —
Fischer 75" x 43", new slates, cush-
ions, completely reconditioned and
refinished $160.; Genco 6 pi. Skill
Ball $125.; C.C. Drop Ball $175.;
Comet $95.; Williams 6 pi. Major
League Baseball $95.; Chi-Coin Re-
bound Shuffle $65.; National 9 ft.
Shuffleboard w/elec. scoring $75.;
Chi-Coin Bullseye Baseball 2-Player
$175.; Chi-Coin Home Run 6-
Player $65.; Wms. Deluxe Baseball
$75. H. BETTI & SONS, 1706 MAN-
HATTAN AVE., UNION CITY, N. J.
(Tel. UN 3-8584).

FOR SALE — We have a large stock of
reconditioned Shuffle Games and
Bingo. Write for list. PIONEER
VENDING, INC., 3726 KESSEN
AVE., CINCINNATI, OHIO. (Tel.
MOntana 1-5000).

FOR SALE — Deluxe Custom Cabinet
restyle kits for Model 100B, C, W &
G; also practically unbreakable
Fibre Glass Pilasters for 100 C, W
& G; economy restyle Kits for 100
C & W. SUN REFINISHING COM-
PANY, 1619 MILBY, HOUSTON,
TEXAS. (Tel. CA 7-1919).

MISCELLANEOUS

NOTICE — - Buy your parts and sup-
plies from the nation’s oldest and
original parts and supply house.
Save real money. One transporta-
tion charge. Largest stocks, lowest
prices. Useful gifts with orders of
$25 or more. Catalog free. BLOCK
MARBLE CO., 1425 NO. BROAD
ST., PHILADELPHIA 22, PA.

NOTICE — Burglar Alarm for coin
operated equipment operates on
flashlight battery. Sensitive to tam-
pering, 100% protection. Installed
quickly, powerful alarm. Instruc-
tions. $3.00, Three $9.00, Dozen
$33.00. Quantity prices to distrib-
utors. BLOCK MARBLE CO., 1425
NO. BROAD ST., PHILADELPHIA
22, PA.

STATEMENT REQUIRED BY
THE ACT OF AUGUST 24, 1912,
AS AMENDED BY THE ACTS OF
MARCH 3, 1933, AND JULY 2, 1946
(Title 39, United States Code, Section
233) SHOWING THE OWNER-
SHIP, MANAGEMENT AND CIR-
CULATION OF The Cash Box, pub-
lished weekly at New York, N.Y. for
October 1, 1960.

1. The names and addresses of the
publisher, editor, managing editor,
and business managers are: Pub-
lisher, The Cash Box Publishing Com-
pany, Inc., 1721 Broadway, New
York, N.Y. Editor, Martin Ostrow,
1721 Broadway, New York, N. Y.
Managing editor, Norman Orleek,
1721 Broadway, New York, N. Y.
Business Manager, Amy Marino, 1721
Broadway, New York, N. Y.

2. The owner is: The Cash Box
Publishing Company, Inc.,, 1721
Broadway, New York, N.Y.; Joseph
P. Orleek, 1721 Broadway, New York,
N.Y.; Norman Orleek, 1721 Broad-
way, New York, N.Y.; George Albert,
1721 Broadway, New York, N.Y.

3. The known bondholders, mort-
gagees, and other security holders
owning or holding 1 percent or more
of total amount of bonds, mortgages
or other securities are: None.

4. Paragraphs 2 and 3 include, in
cases where the stockholder or secur-
ity holder appears upon the books of
the company as trustee or in any
other fiduciary relation, the name of
the person or corporation for whom
such trustee is acting; also the state-
ments in the two paragraphs show
the affiant’s full knowledge and be-
lief as to the circumstances and con-
ditions under which stockholders and
security holders who do not appear
upon the books of the company as
trustees, hold stock and securities in
a capacity other than that of a bona
fide owner.

5. The average number of copies of
each issue of this publication sold or
distributed, through the mails or
otherwise, to paid subscribers dur-
ing the 12 months preceding the date
shown above was 8746.

Amy Marino, Business Manager
Sworn to and subscribed before me
this 13th day of September, 1960.

Lester Quinlan

Notary Public State of New York
(My commission expires
March 30, 1961)

AMI, INC.

K-200 (E) 200 Sel. Phono., St. or Mo.. .
K-200 (A) 200 Sel. Phono., St. or Mo.. .
K-200 (M) 200 Sel. Phono., St. or Mo...

K-120 120 Sel. Phono., St. or Mo

K-100 (A) 100 Sel. Phono., St. or Mo...
K-200 Hideaway, 200 Sel., Selective

Play, St. or Mo

Continental 200 Sel., St. or Mo

Lyric, 100 Sel., St. or Mo

WQ-120 120 Sel. W. B

WQ-200 200 Sel. W. B

KQ-200-1 200 Sel. W.B, Dual Price Play
WQ-200-3 200 Sel. W. B, Dual price

Play, 4-Coin Rejector

Bar Grip W. B. Mounting Bracket ....

EX-600 Cylindrical Wall Spkr

L-2130 Ceiling Spkr., Choice of Grille
Types Listed

L-2135 Random Pattern Grille ....
L-2136 Uniform Pattern Grille ....
L-2137 Circular Flush-Mount Grille
Remote Vol. & Cancel Cont, St. or Mo.

AUTO-BELL NOVELTY CO.

Hialeah

Mermaid

Super Circus

AUTO-PHOTO CO.

Model 12 Studio $3,245.00

BALLY MFG. CO.

Touchdown (Bingo) $1,092.00

Super Jumbo, (free-play

upright) 805.00

Skill Derby

Replay 615.00

Standard 555.00

Jamboree (Upright) 755.00

DeLuxe Jumbo Bowler (Shuffle

alley) 905.00

Barrel O’ Fun 840.00

Fun-Spot (non-replay model) 840.00

Roller Derby 1,075.00

Skill-Score (Upright

Pingame) 550.00

Jumbo (upright) 735.00

Pony Twins (Kiddie Ride) .. 705.00

Little Champion (Kiddie Ride) 550.00

Fire Chief (Kiddie Ride) 898.00

Toonerville Trolley 865.00

The Champion (all metal cab) 865.00

CHICAGO COIN MACHINE

Duke Bowler

16 ft. and 21 ft.

Duchess Bowler

16 ft. and 21 ft

6-Game BoWler (Shuffle) ...

Pony Express Gun

Shoot The Clown

Commando Machine Gun ....

EXHIBIT SUPPLY CO.

Card Vendor

FISCHER SALES & MFG. CO.

Imperial VII

Imperial VI

Deluxe 6-Pocket

Party Pool

J. F. FRANTZ MFG. CO.

Dodge City (Counter Pistol) .

Kicker & Catcher

ABT Challenge Pistol

ABT Guesser Scale

ABT Rifle Sport

Aristo Scale

GAMES, INC.

Trail Blazer

D. GOTTLIEB & CO.

Flipper

IRVING KAYE CO., INC.

Fleetwood Single Ball Viewer

6-Pkt. Pool Table

Jumbo Fleetwood Single Ball
Viewer 6 Pkt. Pool Table . .

Cue Ball

Klub Pool

Jumbo Hockey

J. H. KEENEY & CO., INC.

Sweet Shawnee

Deluxe Red Arrow

Twin Red Arrow

Red Arrow

Popcorn Vendor

REDD DISTRIBUTING CO., INC.
Hollywood Candid Camera . . . $345.00

ROCK-OLA MFG. CORP.

1488 120 Sel

1495 200 Sel.

1622 Stereo Twin Speakers . . .

1623 Hi Fidelity Extension

Speakers

1950 Remote Vol. Cont. with Cancel
Button 50#

Coin Chute Available for All
Models

Dual Credit Unit Available for 200 Sel.
Model 1485

1555 Dual W.B. for 120 or 200 Sel.

THE SEEBURG CORP.

Q-160, 160 Sel. Phono

Q-100, 100 Sel. Phono. ........

1000, Background Music Unit .

D-3W160 Wall-O-Matic, 160 Sel. Dual

Pricing

S-3W160 Wall-O-Matic, 160 Sel. Single

Pricing

HD-3WU Wall-O-Matic, 200 Sel. Half

Dollar

HD-3WU Wall-O-Matic, 100-160-200 Sel.
3W100 Wall-O-Matic “100” Sgl. Pricing
RSVC-1 Remote St Vol. Con.

CCI Coin Counter

TWI Twin St Wall Spkrs

TI Twin St Corner Spkrs. . .

TRI Twin St. Recessed Spkrs. .

PS6LZ — Power Supply

HFAI-3 — Power Amplifier . . .
Cigarette Vender Model E2 .

4CD Cold Drink Vendor

SFB-1000 Fresh Brew Coffee Vendor
SFB-500 Fresh Brew Coffee Vendor
SM-500 Powdered Coffee Vendor

UNITED MFG. CO.

Bowl-A-Rama $2,950.00

Sure Fire Shuffle Alley 995.00

Tip Top Bowling Alley 1,495.00

UNITED MUSIC CORP.

UPC-100 Monaural
UPC-100S Stereo
UPBWB-1, Sel. 3 Wire W. B.

UPBBG-1, Bar Grip
UAP-1, Aux. Power Supply
UCS-1, 8" Dual Cone Corner Spkr.
UWS-1, 8" Dual Cone Wall Spkr.
UWS-1, 8" Dual Cone Recessed Ceiling
Spkr.

UCS-2, 12" Dual Cone Corner Spkr. for

Stprpo

UCS-3, 6x9 Corner

UWS-2, 12" Dual Cone Wall Spkr. for
Stereo

UWS-3, 6x9 Wall
URS-3, 6x9 Recessed
URV-1, Remote Vol. Cont. and Cancel
for Monaural

URV-2, Remote Vol. Cont. and Cancel
for Stereo

URA-1, Remote Amplifier for increased
Audio Power

UMM-1, Microphone Mixer (inc. mi-
crophone)

UPS-1, Play Stimulator

VALLEY SALES CO.

Bumper Pool Table

(2 Models Available)

6 Pocket Pool Table

(5 Models Available)

WILLIAMS MFG. CO.

Viking 5-Ball 2 Player

Jungle

Music Man, 4 Player

Space Glider

THE WURL1TZER CO.

2400-S, St. 200 Sel. Phono and Step.

Dual Pricing optional.

2400, Mo, 200 Sel. with Step. Dual Pric-
ing optional.

2404-S, Stereo, 104 Sel. Stepper optional.
2404, Mo, 104 Sel. Stepper optional
2410-S, St., 100 Sel. Step. Dual Pricing
optional.

2410, Mo., 100 Sel. Step. Dual Pricing
optional.

5252 W.B, 200 Sel. 10-25-50#, D. Pricing.
5250 W.B, 200 Sel. 10-25-50#.

5207 W.B, 104 Sel. 5-10-25#.

5202 W.B, 100 Sel. 10-25-50#, Dual Pric
ing.

5200 W.B, 100 Sel. 10-25-50#.

5122 St. Console Floor Spkr.

5123 St. Comer Spkr, 12" Coaxial

5124 St. Corner Spkr, 8" Ext. Range.

5125 St. Extender Spkr. packed in pairs

5126 St. Directional Spkr.

The Cash Box — November 26, 196C

AMI compacts set new
standards of value

Any way you judge them, the AMI
Lyric and Continental lead the field. They
have bold, new compact styling that’s years
ahead. They have every one of the famous
AMI amplifier, mechanism and service features
for top performance. And, they have price tags
that are lower than ever. It’s a potent combi-
nation that is opening up new, more profitable
locations everywhere.

AUTOMATIC MUSIC, INC.

Affiliate of 04utom.tic Canteen Commmv amihiu

1500 UNION AVENUE, S. E„ GRAND RAPIDS 2,
MICHIGAN. SINCE 1909 DESIGNERS, ENGINEERS
AND MANUFACTURERS OF AUTOMATIC MUSICAL
INSTRUMENTS FOR BUSINESS AND INDUSTRY.

The Cash Box — November 26, 1960

The Cash Box PRICE LISTS

THIS WEEK’S USED MACHINE QUOTATIONS

NOTE: HIGH and LOW price quotes
appearing in The Cash Box Price Lists are
WHOLESALER SELLING PRICES
received each week from various sections
of the United States and DO NOT neces-
sarily reflect trade-in values on equipment.

Prices tend to vary in different cities due to the status of a par-
ticular market, condition of equipment offered, and the general
nature of a specific sale.

AMI

4. D-40, ’51, 40 Sel 100.00 135.00

4* D-80, ’51, 80 Sel 125.00 150.00

4. E-40, 53, 40 Sel 125.00 150.00

4* E-80, ’53, 80 Sel 150.00 175.00

4* E-120, ’53, 120 Sel 140.00 175.00

4. F-80, ’54, 80 Sel 250.00 275.00

4* F-120, 54, 120 Sel 250.00 325.00

4. G-80, ’55, 120 Sel 300.00 350.00

4* G-120, ’55, 120 Sel 325.00 375.00

4* G-200, ’56, 200 Sel 295.00 350.00

4* H-120, ’57, 120 Sel 475.00 550.00

4* H-200, ’57, 200 Sel 450.00 495.00

6. I-100M, ’58, 100 Sel. . . . 475.00 525.00
4* I-200M, ’58, 200 Sel. . . . 595.00 625.00

4. I-200E, ’58, 200 Sel 625.00 650.00

4. J200E, ’59, 200 Sel 695.00 750.00

4. J200M, ’59, 200 Sel 550.00 625.00

4. J-120, ’59, 120 Sel 650.00 725.00

M100C,

52, 100 Sel. . . .

225.00

295.00

HF100G,

’53, 100 Sel. . .

325.00

395.00

HF100R,

’54, 100 Sel. . .

395.00

450.00

V160, ’55

, 160 Sel

250.00

300.00

Y200, ’55

, 200 Sel

275.00

325.00

VL200, ’56, 200 Sel. . . .

350.00

445.00

KD200H

’57, 200 Sel. .

450.00

495.00

L100, ’57

, 100 Sel

450.00

495.00

201, ’58,

200 Sel

775.00

850.00

161, ’58,

160 Sel

750.00

795.00

222, ’59,

160 Sel

850.00

895.00

220, ’59,

100 Sel

795.00

850.00

WURLITZER

ROCK-OLA

1436,

’52,

Fireball, 120

Sel.

75.00

95.00

143 6 A

, ’53, Fireball,

120

Sel.

95.00

125.00

1438,’

54,

Comet, 120

Sel.

150.00

225.00

1446,

’54,

HiFi, 120

Sel.

245.00

310.00

1448,

’55,

HiFi, 120

Sel.

325.00

395.00

1452,

’55,

50 Sel. . .

265.00

295.00

1454,

’56,

120 Sel. .

395.00

425.00

1455,

’57,

200 Sel. .

395.00

450.00

1458, '

’58,

120 Sel. ..

500.00

550.00

1465,

’58,

200 Sel. .

525.00

575.00

1475,

’59,

200 Sel. .

650.00

725.00

1468,

’59,

120 Sel. .

625.00

675.00

SEEBURG

4. M100A, ’51, 100 Sel. . . .

50.00

95.00

4* M100B ’51, 100 Sel. ..

175.00

195.00

4. M100BL, ’51, 100 Sel.,
Light Cab

165.00

195.00

6. 1250, ’50. 48 Sel., 45

or 78 RPM

49.50

75.00

1400, ’51, 48 Sel., 45
or 78 RPM

50.00

75.00

1450, ’51, 48 Sel., 45 or
78 RPM

75.00

95.00

1500, ’52, 104 Sel., 45
& 78 Intermix

75.00

95.00

1500 A, ’53, 104 Sel., 45
& 78 Intermix

100.00

125.00

1600, ’53, 48 Sel., 45 &

78 Intermix

95.00

125.00

1650, ’53, 38 Sel

165.00

195.00

1650A, ’54, 48 Sel

195.00

225.00

1700, ’54, 104 Sel

245.00

275.00

1800, ’55, 104 Sel

300.00

325.00

1900, ’56, 200 Sel

395.00

450.00

2000, ’56, 200 Sel

350.00

425.00

2100, ’57, 200 Sel

395.00

475.00

2104, ’57, 104 Sel

425.00

450.00

2150, ’57, 200 Sel

395.00

450.00

2204, ’58, 104 Sel

550.00

595.00

2200, ’58, 200 Sel

575.00

650.00

2250, ’58, 200 Sel

595.00

625.00

2300, ’59, 200 Sel

745.00

795.00

2304, ’59, 104 Sel

695.00

745.00

2310, ’59, 100 Sel

695.00

795.00

METHOD: “The Cash Box Price

Lists’* should be read as follows: First

price listed is lowest price quoted for the week; Second price listed is highest
price quoted.

CODE (Numeral

Preceding Machine)

1. Prices UP

5. No quotations Last 2 to 4 Weeks

2. Prices DOWN

6. No quotations 4 Weeks or Longer

3. Prices UP and DOWN

7. Machines Just Added

4. No change from Last Weak

* Great Activity

rrrril 1 1 1 l-l UIl-IJ-

SS+li-W

PINBALL GAMES

BALLY

4. Ballerina (6/59) 475.00 495.00

6. Ball-A-Poppin’ (11/56) 40.00 60.00

4. Beach Beauty (11/56) . 50.00 60.00

4* Beach Time (9/58) ... 225.00 250.00
2* Beauty Contest (1/60) 175.00 225.00

4* Big Show (9/56) 60.00 85.00

4* Big Time (1/55) 40.00 65.00

2* Broadway (12/55) .... 20.00 45.00

4. Carnival (11/57) 75.00 100.00

4* Carnival Queen (11/58) 265.00 295.00

4. Circus (8/57) 90.00 95.00

4* County Fair (10/59) .. 550.00 575.00
4. Crossroads (1/56) .... 50.00 75.00

4* Cypress Gardens (6/58) 160.00 175.00
6. Double Header (7/56) 50.00 65.00

4. Gay Times (6/55) .... 50.00 65.00

4. Gayety (3/55) 35.00 50.00

4. Key West (12/56) .... 65.00 85.00

4. Laguna Beach (3/60) .. 595.00 625.00

4* Lotta-Fun (9/59) 425.00 450.00

4. Miami Beach (9/54) .. 45.00 60.00

4* Miss America (2/58) .. 110.00 135.00
4* Night Club (4/56) .... 50.00 60.00

4. Parade (6/56) 50.00 65.00

4* Sea Island (2/59) .... 355.00 375.00
4. Show Time (3/57) ... 65.00 85.00

4* Sun Valley (7/57) .... 100.00 125.00
6. Target Roll (1/58) ... 150.00 175.00
6. U.S.A. (8/58) 175.00 195.00

GOTTLIEB

4. Ace High (1/57) 70.00 100.00

4. Around The World 2P

(7/59) 315.00 340.00

4. Atlas 2P (5/59) 275.00 300.00

4. Auto Race (9/56) .... 50.00 75.00

4* Brite Star 2P (4/58) .. 150.00 200.00
4. Captain Kidd 2P (7/60) 350.00 395.00
4. Classy Bowler (7/56) . 50.00 75.00

4. Contest 4P (10/58) ... 200.00 225.00
4. Conti. Cafe 2P (7/57) 125.00 150.00
4. Criss Cross IP (3/58) . 150.00 175.00
4. Dncg. Dolls IP (6/60) 250.00 275.00
4. Derby Day (5/56) .... 50.00 75.00

4. Dbl. Action 2P (1/59) 225.00 275.00

4. Duette (4/55) 50.00 75.00

4. Easy Aces (12/55) .... 50.00 75.00

4. Fair Lady (12/56) .... 100.00 150.00
4* Falstaff 4P (11/57) ....200.00 250.00

4. Flagship (1/57) 100.00 150.00

4. Frontiersman (11/55) . 50.00 75.00

4. Gladiator (1/56) 50.00 75.00

4. Gondolier 2P (8/58) .. 175.00 225.00
4. Harbor Lites (2/56) .. 75.00 95.00

4. Hi-Diver IP (4/59) ... 195.00 225.00
4. Lightning Ball IP

(12/59) 225.00 250.00

4. Lite-A-Card 2P (3/60) . 275.00 300.00
4. Mademoiselle 2P

(11/59) 300.00 345.00

4. Majestic (4/57) 175.00 225.00

4. Marathon (10/55) .... 75.00 95.00

4* Miss Annabelle IP

(8/59) 225.00 250.00

4. Picnic 2P (10/58) .... 200.00 250.00
4. Queen of Diamonds IP

(6/59) 200.00 250.00

4. Race Time 2P (3/59) .. 200.00 250.00

4. Rainbow (12/56) 65.00 95.00

4. Register (10/56) 100.00 125.00

4. Rocket Ship IP (5/58) 125.00 175.00
4. Roto Pool IP (7/58) .. 130.00 165.00

4. Royal Flush (5/57) ... 75.00 125.00

5. Scoreboard (4/56) .... 50.00 75.00

5. Sea Belles (8/56) 100.00 125.00

4. Seven Seas 2P (1/60) . 225.00 275.00

4. Silver IP (10/57) 125.00 175.00

4. Sittin’ Pretty IP

(11/58) 150.00 200.00

4. Sluggin’ Champ (4/55) 50.00 85.00

4. Southern Belle (6/55) . 50.00 85.00

4. Spot-A-Card IP (8/60) 300.00 325.00
4. Straight Flush IP

(12/57) 125.00 175.00

4. Straight Shooter (2/59) 150.00 195.00
4* Sunshine IP (10/58) .. 165.00 195.00
4. Spr. Circus 2P (10/57) 150.00 200.00
4. Sweet Sioux 4P (9/59) 350.00 395.00

4. Texan 4P (4/60) 425.00 450.00

4. Toreador (6/56) 75.00 95.00

4. Tournament (8/55) ... 75.00 95.00

4* Universe IP (10/59) .. 200.00 250.00
4. Wagon Train IP

(4/60) 250.00 300.00

4. Whirlwind 2P (2/58) . 125.00 175.00
4. Wishing Well (9/55) .. 60.00 95.00

4. World Beauties IP

(2/60) 250.00 300.00

4. World Champ IP

(8/57) 70.00 90.00

UNITED

6. Brazil (10/56) 50.00 75.00

6. Caravan (2/56) 50.00 75.00

6. Jolly Joker (11/55) ... 50.00 75.00

6. Monaco (8/56) 50.00 75.00

6. Pixie (1/55) 55.00 75.00

6. Playtime (10/57) 50.00 75.00

6. South Seas (2/56) .... 50.00 75.00

6. Starlets (12/55) 65.00 75.00

6. Triple Play (8/55) ... 55.00 75.00

6. Tropicana (1/55) 45.00 75.00

WILLIAMS

4. Arrow Head IP (7/57) 50.00 70.00

4. Casino IP (10/58) .... 125.00 145.00
4. Club House IP

(10/59) 175.00 200.00

4. Crossword IP (4/59) . 175.00 195.00

4. Cue Boll (2/57) 40.00 65.00

4. Darts IP (6/60) 295.00 325.00

4. Fiesta 2P (12/59) 275.00 300.00

4. Four Star IP (7/58) .. 120.00 150.00
4. Fun House (10/56) ... 60.00 95.00

4. Gay Paree (6/57) 75.00 100.00

4. Gldn. Bells IP (9/59) 160.00 195.00
4. Gldn. Gloves IP (1/60) 200.00 225.00
4. Gusher IP (9/58) .... 100.00 125.00

4. Hi-Hand (6/57) 50.00 75.00

4. Hot Diggity (8/56) ... 40.00 65.00

4. Jig Saw IP (12/57) .. 75.00 100.00

4. Kings IP (8/57) 65.00 95.00

4. Music Man 4P (8/60) . 450.00 475.00
4. Naples 2P (9/57) 120.00 140.00

4. Nags IP (3/60) 265.00 295.00

5. Perky (11/56) 40.00 65.00

4. Piccadilly (5/56) 50.00 75.00

4. Reno IP (10/57) 70.00 95.00

4. Rocket IP (11/59) ... 200.00 225.00
4. Satellite IP (7/58) ... 100.00 125.00
4. Sea Wolf IP (7/59) .. 150.00 175.00
4. Serenade 2P (5/60) .. 350.00 395.00

4. Shamrock (1/57) 50.00 75.00

5. Skyway (8/56) 40.00 60.00

4. Soccer Kick Off

(12/57) 65.00 95.00

6. Stardust (3/56) 80.00 85.00

6. Starfire (1/57) 95.00 125.00

4. Steeplechase IP

(11/57) 75.00 100.00

6. Super Score (9/56) ... 40.00 65.00

5. Surf Rider (12/56) .... 40.00 65.00

4. 10 Strike 2P (1/58) . . . 95.00 115.00

4. 3-D IP (11/58) 130.00 160.00

6. Thunder Bird (5/54) .. 55.00 75.00

4. Tic-Tac-Toe IP (1/59) 175.00 195.00

5. Tim-Buc-Tu (1/56) ... 40.00 65.00

4. Top Hat (10/58) 100.00 125.00

4. Turf Champ (8/58) ... 100.00 125.00
4. Twenty-One IP (2/60) . 225.00 250.00

The Cash Box — November 26, I960

The Cash Box PRICE LISTS **i

BALLY

Shuffles

4. Blue Ribbon (3/55) .. 95.00 145.00

4. Gold Medal (3/55) ... 95.00 145.00

4. ABC Bowler (7/55) .. 150.00 175.00

4. Deluxe model 175.00 195.00

4. Congress (7/55) 200.00 225.00

4. Deluxe model 225.00 250.00

4. Jumbo Bowler (9/55) . 150.00 195.00
4. King Pin Bowler

(9/55) 250.00 295.00

1. ABC Super Deluxe

Bowler (9/57) 250.00 325.00

A 4. All-Star Bowling

(12/57) 75.00 95.00

4. All-Star Deluxe (2/58) 100.00 125.00
4. Lucky Shuffle (9/58) .. 325.00 395.00
4. Star Shuffle (10/58) .. 350.00 425.00
4. Speed Bowler (11/58) 325.00 395.00
4. Club Bowler (2/59) .. 400.00 450.00
4. Club Deluxe (5/59) . 450.00 495.00

4. Monarcli Bowler

4 (11/59) 525.00 575.00

Ball Bowlers

4. ABC Bowling Lane

(1/57) 175.00 225.00

4. ABC Tournament

Bowler (6/57) 225.00 275.00

4. ABC Champion Bowler

4 (10/57) 325.00 375.00

4. Strike Bowler (11/57) . 295.00 325.00
4. Trophy Bowler

(4/58) 395.00 450.00

4. Lucky Alley (8/58) 425.00 475.00

4. Pan American (6/60) 625.00 695.00

CHICAGO COIN

Shuffles

4. Fireball (11/54) 75.00 100.00

4. Thunderbolt (12/54) .. 75.00 100.00

4. Triple Strike (2/55) .. 100.00 125.00

4. Arrow (2/55) 125.00 150.00

4. Criss Cross Targette

(1/55) 35.00 50.00

4. Bonus Score (4/55) ... 125.00 150.00
' 4. Hollywood (5/55) .... 125.00 150.00

4. Blinker (8/55) 175.00 200.00

^ 4. Score-A-Line (9/55) .. 150.00 195.00

4. Bowling Team (10/55) 150.00 195.00
4* Rocket Shuffle (3/58)

1 Player 95.00 125.00

4* 2 Player 125.00 140.00

r 4. Explorer Shuffle (6/58) 200.00 225.00
4* Rebound Shuffle

¥ (12/58) 50.00 75.00

4. Championship (11/58) . 195.00 245.00
4. Double Feature (12/58) 350.00 425.00

4. Red Pin (2/59) 395.00 425.00

4. Bowl Master (8/59) . . 475.00 525.00
4. 4-Game Shuffle (11/59) 550.00 595.00
4* Bull’s Eye Drop Ball

(12/59) 175.00 225.00

Ball Bowlers

4. Bowling League (2/57) 185.00 225.00
6. Ski Bowl (11/57)

6 Player 50.00 75.00

4. Classic Rowling

League (7/57) 350.00 395.00

4. TV Bowling League

(11/57) 275.00 325.00

4. TV (with rollovers) . . 350.00 375.00
4. Lucky Strike (1/58) .. 295.00 345.00
4. Player’s Choice (9/58) 550.00 595.00
4. Twin Bowler (10/58) . 525.00 575.00
4. King Bowler (3/59) .. 700.00 795.00
4. Queen Bowler (9/59) . 725.00 795.00

UNITED

Shuffles

4. Mars (1/55) 75.00 100.00

4. DeLuxe model 95.00 115.00

4. Lightning (2/55) 75.00 100.00

4. DeLuxe model 95.00 115.00

4. Venus (3/55) 75.00 100.00

4. DeLuxe model 95.00 115.00

4. Clipper (5/55) 95.00 125.00

4. DeLuxe model 125.00 150.00

6. 5th Inning (6/55) .... 65.00 75.00

4. Capitol (6/55)

4. DeLuxe model 170.00 195.00

4. Super Bonus (9/55) .. 175.00 200.00

4. DeLuxe model 195.00 225.00

4. Top Notch (10/55) .... 175.00 200.00
4. Regulation (11/55) ... 195.00 225.00
4. DeLuxe model 220.00 245.00

4. 6-Star (10/57) 250.00 275.00

5. Midget Bowling Alley

(3/58) 75.00 100.00

4. Shooting Stars (4/58) . 100.00 125.00

4. Eagle (5/58) 325.00 350.00

4, Atlas (8/58) 325.00 375.00

4. Cyclone (10/58) 350.00 375.00

4. Niagara (11/58) 375.00 425.00

4. Dual (1/59) 450.00 495.00

4. Zenith (6/59) 475.00 525.00

4. Flash (6/59) 475.00 525.00

4. 3-Way (9/59) 550.00 595.00

4. 4-Way (12/59) 575.00 625.00

4. Big Bonus (2/60) .... 600.00 650.00

Ball Bowlers

4. Bowling Alley (11/56) 145.00 195.00
4. Jumbo Bowling Alley

(9/57) 295.00 345.00

4. Royal Bowler (12/57) . 275.00 295.00

6. Pixie Bowler (8/58) .. 100.00 125.00

4. Duplex (11/58) 525.00 575.00

4. Simplex (5/59) 550.00 600.00

4. Advance (5/59) 600.00 650.00

4. League (10/59) 600.00 650.00

4. Handicap (11/59) ....650.00 700.00
4. Teammate (12/59) .... 675.00 725.00
4. Falcon (4/60) 775.00 825.00

WILLIAMS

Ball Bowlers

4. Roll-A-Ball (12/56)

6 Player 90.00 100.00

UPRIGHT AMUSEMENT GAMES

AB Circus (5/56) ....

125.00

150.00

•/ 4.

AB County Fair (3/57)

125.00

150.00

AB Circus Wagon Wheel

(12/58)

145.00

175.00

AB Galloping

Dominoes

165.00

195.00

AB Circus Play Ball

-A

(4/59)

150.00

175.00

AB Magic Mirror

Horoscope (11/59) ..

200.00

250.00

B Jumbo (5/59)

400.00

450.00

B Sportsman (6/59) ..

400.00

450.00

CC Star Rocket (5/59)

245.00

295.00

GA Skeet Shoot (1/57)

150.00

175.00

GA Super Hunter (6/57)

155.00

175.00

GA Double Shot (4/58)

175.00

195.00

2. GA Wild Cat (12/58)
4. GA Twin Wild Cat

(7/59)

7. GA Super Wild Cat . . .

7. K Big Tent

4. K Spr. Big Tent (6/57)
4. K Shawnee (1/59) ....
4. K Big Roundup (3/59)
4. K Little Buckaroo

(4/59)

4* K Del. Big Tent (5/59)

4. K Big 3 (5/59)

4. K Touchdown (9/59) .
4. K Big Dipper (10/59)

7. K Twin Big Tent

4. K Criss Cross Diamond

(1/60)

4. Mid Red Ball (5/59) ..
4. Mid Joker Ball (11/59)

275.00

295.00

395.00

450.00

395.00

425.00

125.00

150.00

175.00

200.00

250.00

275.00

295.00

325.00

295.00

325.00

225.00

245.00

350.00

395.00

295.00

325.00

295.00

325.00

475.00

495.00

475.00

525.00

195.00

225.00

350.00

375.00

§388

ARCADE EQUIPMENT.

ABT 6 Gun Rifle Range 375.00

425.00

Air Football

112.50

195.00

Air Hockey

125.00

195.00

Auto Photo Model 9 . .

995.00

1200.00

B Batting Practice

(8/59)

300.00

325.00

B Undersea Raider . . .

95.00

125.00

B Derby Gun (2/60) ..

450.00

475.00

B Bulls Eye Shooting

Gallery (9/55)

195.00

250.00

4 4

: B Big Inning (5/58) ..

195.00

225.00

B Heavy Hitter (4/59)

275.00

300.00

B Golf Champ (8/58) .

150.00

175.00

B Batting Practice

(8/59)

325.00

375.00

Skill Roll (Upright)

(B 3/58)

65.00

85.00

B Moon Raider (7/59)

350.00

395.00

B Targets (10/59) ....

325.00

350.00

B Spook Gun (9/58) ..

225.00

250.00

B Skill Parade (1/59)

150.00

195.00

B Del. Skill Parade

(4/59)

195.00

225.00

Capitol Midget Movies

100.00

125.00

CC Bullseye Baseball .

175.00

195.00

CC Basketball Champ .

75.00

95.00

CC 4-Player Derby ....

95.00

125.00

CC Goalee

95.00

110.00

CC Midget Skee

60.00

125.00

Super model

85.00

130.00

CC Big League (5/55)

100.00

150.00

CC Twin Hockey (5/56) 200.00

215.00

CC Steam Shovel (5/56)

85.00

115.00

CC Batter Up (4/58) ..

210.00

225.00

CC Criss Cross

Hockey (10/58)

245.00

275.00

CC Croquet (8/58) ...

75.00

95.00

CC Playland Rifle

Gallery (8/59)

350.00

400.00

Ex Gun Patrol

75.00

100.00

Ex Jet Gun

95.00

125.00

Ex Space Gun

100.00

125.00

Ex Pony Express

75.00

125.00

Ex Six Shooter

55.00

95.00

Ex Shooting Gal. (6/54)

75.00

95.00

Ex Star Shtg. Gal.

(9/54)

75.00

125.00

Ex Sportland Shooting

Gallerv (11/54) ...

65.00

125.00

Ex “500” Shooting

Gallery (3/55)

.110.00

125.00

Ex Treasure Cove Shoot-

ing Gallery ( 6/55 ) ) .

210.00

245.00

Ex Jungle Hunt (3/57)

195.00

225.00

Ex Ringer Ball (11/56)

35.00

75.00

Ex Pop Gun Circus

(9/57)

250.00

295.00

Ge Lucky Seven

65.00

Q0.00

Ge Sky Gunner

100.00

125.00

Ge Night Fighter

70.00

140.00

Ge 2-Player Basketball

125.00

175.00

Ge Rifle Gal. (6/54) ..

110.00

135.00

Ge Big Top Rifle

Gallery (6/54)

175.00

195.00

Super model (12/55)

250.00

275.00

Ge Gun Club

425.00

450.00

Ge Wild West Gun

(2/55)

150.00

175.00

4. Ge Sky Rocket Rifle

Gallery (5/55) ....

75.00

125.00

GE Championship Baseball

(9/55)

110.00

125.00

Ge Quarterback (10/55)

50.00

75.00

Ge Hi Fly Baseball

(5/56)

75.00

95.00

Ge State Fair Rifle Gal.

(6/56)

185.00

225.00

Ge Davy Crockett

(10/56)

190.00

225.00

Ge Circus Rifle (3/57)

225.00

275.00

Ge Motorama (10/57)..

215.00

225.00

4. Bally Champion Horse 375.00 425.00
6. Bally Moon Ride .... 125.00 200.00

4. Bally Space Ship 150.00 175.00

6. Bally Speed Boat 165.00 295.00

6. Bally Toonerville

Trolley 475.00 525.00

4. Bert Lane Lancer Horse 225.00 295.00
6. Bert Lane Merry-Go-

Round 175.00 215.00

5. B.L. Miss America Boat 225.00 295.00

5. Bert Lane Fire Engine 250.00 350.00

6. Capitol Donald Duck . 250.00 325.00

4. Capitol Elsie 150.00 200.00

4. Capitol Palomino Horse 195.00 275.00
6. Capitol See Saw 125.00 295.00

4. Ge Gypsy Grandma

(5/57) 165.00 195.00

2. Ge Space Age Gun

(6/58) 100.00 150.00

6. Jungle Joe ........... 45.00 125.00

6. Ke Air Raider 50.00 150.00

6. Ke Sub Gun 50.00 125.00

6. Ke Sportland 135.00 150.00

6. DeLuxe model 130.00 175.00

4. Ke Ranger (3/55) .... 195.00 210.00
6. DeLuxe model (3/55) 190.00 230.00
2. Ke League Leader

(4/58) 75.00 95.00

6. Ke Sportland 135.00 150.00

6. Mills Panorama Peek

(11/54) 250.00 295.00

6. Munves Squoits (11/57) 365.00 395.00
4. Mu Atomic Bomber . . . 65.00 95.00

6. Mu Ace Bombers 85.00 125.00

6. Mu Dr. Mobile

(Prewar) 65.00 125.00

6. Mu Fly Saucers 95.00 125.00

4. Muto Lord’s Prayer . . . 125.00 150.00
6. Mu Photo (Pre-War) .. 100.00 200.00
6. Mu Photo (DeLuxe) .. 195.00 295.00

6. Mu Silver Gloves 175.00 195.00

6. Mu Sky Fighter 95.00 125.00

6. Munves Squoits (11/57) 395.00 495.00
6. Muto Voice-O-Graph

6. Pre-War Model 165.00 225.00

6. Post-War Model ...1,025.00 1,100.00

6. Mu K. O. Champ 150.00 245.00

6. Mu Drive Yourself ... 395.00 485.00
6. Mu Bang-0-Rama(4/57) 37.50 75.00

6. Philadelphia Toboggan

Skee Alley 200.00 245.00

6. Scientific Pitch ’Em . . . 45.00 125.00

6. Seeburg Bear Gun .... 75.00 85.00

4. Seeburg Coon Hunt . . . 125.00 150.00
6. Set Shot Basketball . . . 165.00 195.00

4. Telequiz 65.00 95.00

4. Un Jungle Gun 95.00 145.00

DeLuxe model 75.00 125.00

4. Un Carn, Gun (10/54) 150.00 160.00

6. DeLuxe model 85.00 125.00

6. Un Bonus Gun (1/55) 165.00 195.00

6. DeLuxe model 145.00 175.00

2. Un Star Slugger (7/55) 100.00 125.00
4. Un Super Slugger

(4/56) 100.00 125.00

6. Un Pirate Gun (10/56) 200.00 245.00
4. LTn Yankee Baseball

(3/59) 325.00 350.00

4. Un Sky Raider (10/58) 225.00 250.00
4. Wm. DeLuxe Baseball

(4/53) 75.00 95.00

4. Wm. Major Leaguer,

6-Player 95.00 115.00

6. Wm Big League Base-
ball (2/54) 100.00 150.00

6. Wm. Jet Fighter

(10/54) 95.00 145.00

6. Wm. Safari (2/54) ... 175.00 210.00

6. DeLuxe model 180.00 265.00

6. Wm Polar Hunt (3/55) 150.00 175.00
4. Wm. Sidewalk Engineer

(4/55) 85.00 105.00

2. Wm. King of Swat (5/55) 90.00 125.00

4. Wm. Four Bagger (4/56) 125.00 150.00

5. DeLuxe Model 195.00 220.00

4. Wm Crane (10/56) ... 60.00 115.00

t. Wm Peppy The Clown

(12/56) 125.00 150.00

4. Wm 1957 Baseball .... 250.00 275.00

4 Wm Ten Strike (12/57) 120.00 150.00
6. Wm Dm Pins (12/57) 125.00 160.00
4* Wm Shortstop (4/58) . 225.00 250.00
4. Wm Pinchhitter (4/59) 325.00 350.00
4. Wm Vaneard (10/58) . 325.00 350.00
4. Wm Hercules (2/5Q) . 375.00 395.00

4. Wm Crusader (6/59) . 395.00 425.00
4. Wm Titan (8/59) 425.00 450.00

6. Chicago Coin Super Jet 125.00 275.00

5. Chicago Round The

World Trainer ..... 250.00 295.00
4. Deco Merry-Go-Round . 195.00 225.00
4. Deco Space Ranger . . . 225.00 295.00
4. Exhibit Big Broncho . . 275.00 295.00

6. Exhibit Mustang 295.00 350.00

6. Exhibit Sea Skates . . . 125.00 225.00
4. Exhibit Space Patrol . . 125.00 195.00

6. Exhibit Rudolph The

Reindeer 250.00 300.00

6. Scientific Television . . 175.00 250.00

6. Scientific Boat Ride . . 100.00 125.00
6. Texas Merry-Go-Round 200.00 245.00

The Cash Box — November 26, 1960

tmmmmmmaammmmm

msmmm

, m

MODEL 5124
Stereo Corner

With this full line of Stereo equipment you can custom-engineer
a Wurlitzer music system for any location that will compliment the decor,
fill the music needs and make more money!

SOUND SENSATION-SOLM) INVESTMENT

THE SYSTEM FOR
MAKING MONEY. . .

The 2400 series of Wurlitzer Phonographs and
allied auxiliary equipment constitute the World’s Greatest
Money-Making Music Systems. This fact has been proved
by thousands of installations of Wurlitzer Stereophonic Music In
locations of varied sizes, shapes and number of rooms.

By any comparison — appearance, tone or mechanical excellence
• — it stands unsurpassed!

THE WURLITZER COMPANY • NORTH TONAWANDA, N. Y.

MODEL 5207

104 selections. 5, 10, 25c play.
Single button selection.

MODEL 5202

100 selections. Dual Pricing.
5, 10, 25, 50c play.

MODEL 5252

200 selections with Dual Pricing
feature. 5, 10, 25, 50c play.

■Hi

MODEL 5125
Stereo Extender

MODEL 5122
Console Floor

MODEL 5123
Stereo Wall

MODEL 5126
Stereo Directional

The Cash Box — November 26, 1960

' 2 5 7 j

[4:PU?fg]

I i 0 1 1
l<S“Pum\

THE SOUNDEST INVESTMENT YOU CAN MAKE IN COIN-OPERATED AMUSEMENT

Provides all the Play-Appeal of Regulation Bowling

/automatic\

PIN-SETTER

PINS SPOTTED
PERFECTLY
EVERY TIME

FAST

PLAY

AS LITTLE AS

JUST LIKE REGULAR BOWLING
NO ROLL-OVER SWITCHES
\ ON ALLEY )

TOP SCORE
300

MINUTES PER GAME

RUGGED CONSTRUCTION

LONG OPERATING LIFE

25tf NATIONAL REJECTOR
COIN MECHANISM

STANDARD SIZE

20 FT. LONG; 3‘/2 FT. WIDE; 6‘/2 FT. HIGH.

Shipping Weight (crated) 1250 lbs.

4 FT. and 8 FT. SECTIONS ARE AVAILABLE
TO INCREASE LENGTH TO 24 FT. OR 28 FT.

TODAY!

Cover Your Locations With BOWL-A-RAMA Now!

UNITED MANUFACTURING COMPANY - 3401 NORTH CALIFORNIA AVE., CHICAGO 18, ILLINOIS

CABLE ADDRESS: UMCO

>yer push-button power
position of 24 numbers

«5Wi

m">*

■ ■■

attract top action

appeal to all

’Pfat*

EXTRA

TIME FEATURES

and

EXTRA

BALLS

ijtcore bigger profits with

See, play TOUCHDOWN
. . . feel the fascination
of Magic Numbers
. . . greatest money-magic
ever built into a Bally
bingo. You’ll see
why TOUCHDOWN
scores a new high for
player appeal and
earning power.

See your distributor ... or write BALLY MANUFACTURING COMPANY • 2640 BELMONT AVENUE, CHICAGO 18, ILLINOIS

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